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This Nobel Prize-Winning Drug Is Now Quietly Under Attack: It's Not Hydroxychloroquine or Ivermectin
Enter Artemisia Annua (Artemisin, Sweet Wormwood), a cheap, safe, ancient herbal medicine and anti-malarial that also treats COVID-19.
But that's not all it does:
• broad antiviral activity against viruses (Herpes, HIV, Hep B&C, EBV, CMV, Zika)
• binds Spike protein of SARS-COV2 more strongly than hydroxychloroquine
• has immunoregulatory effects to decrease cytokines, cytokine storm, ARDS, organ damage and lung fibrosis in COVID-19 infection (blocks NF-κB signaling)
• Anti-cancer affects (via blocking NF-κB) for prostate, cervical, colorectal cancers
However, papers on the drug have been retracted. Herbal products recalled. Why is it under attack?
This information was compiled by an article written by Dr. @MakisMD (give him a follow). Read the full article in the comment below.
Do you know that there is a saint invoked against procrastination? He's a saint for those who need things done right now, not tomorrow!
He is Saint Expedite,snd today, April 19th, is his feast day..
He is often called upon for help in overcoming delays and taking decisive action, stemming from the legend where he rejected the devil’s urging to postpone his conversion to Christianity.
In that story, depicted with him crushing a crow symbolizing "tomorrow" (cras in Latin) while holding a cross marked "today" (hodie),
he embodies swift resolution and is a popular figure for those seeking to combat procrastination or resolve urgent matters quickly.
Miraculous Prayer or Prayer for Urgent Matters
My Saint Expedite of urgent and just causes,
please intercede for me with Our Lord Jesus Christ.
Succor me in this hour of affliction and despair,
my Saint Expedite. You who are a holy warrior,
You who are the Saint of the afflicted,
You who are the Saint of the desperate,
You who are the Saint of urgent causes,
...
Ibogaine is a psychoactive alkaloid derived from the root bark of the African shrub Tabernanthe iboga and has been used in Bwiti religious ceremonies in Central and West Africa, according to a study published in July 2025 by Nature Mental Health, cited by Stanford Medicine.
