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Dr. Kevin Stillwagon's avatar

It’s important to know that Paxlovid is not an FDA approved drug. It has EUA (Emergence Use Authorization) approval to treat symptoms due to the WHO declared COVID-19 health emergency they say still exists. The mechanism of action of Paxlovid is to bind to the Mpro enzyme on the Sars-CoV-2 virus, inhibiting its activity and preventing the cleavage of the viral polyprotein. This inhibition disrupts the viral replication process, reducing the production of new viral particles. This will lessen the disease symptoms in some people, but it comes with a steep price.

Paxlovid (nirmatrelvir/ritonavir) can induce viral mutations. When Paxlovid inhibits the SARS-CoV-2 main protease (Mpro) enzyme, it can exert selective pressure on the virus, leading to the emergence of mutations that confer resistance to the medication. These mutations can occur in the Mpro enzyme or other parts of the viral genome.

The emergence of viral mutations and resistance to Paxlovid has several implications including reduced efficacy of the drug, and transmission of new resistant strains of viruses in the population. This keeps the “emergency” going so they can entice you with new antiviral medications or alternative treatment strategies or a new “vaccine” that keeps the “emergency” going.

And the use of Paxlovid does have significant side effects. There have been post marketing reports of nervous system disorders, including seizures, tremors, and peripheral neuropathy.

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CB's avatar

Worst doctor I ever met told me I was going to die in October 2022 if I didn't take Paxlovid. Positive PCR and my troponin level was high following a cardiac ablation, but I knew Fauci had already relapsed after Paxlovid. Got the hell out of that hospital that day. Never took Paxlovid or the vaxxes. My electrophysiologist later confirmed, as I suspected, that everybody's troponin is high after an ablation.

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