COVID 2024 Surge: The Most Accessible Defense

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
  • Roger Seheult, MD of MedCram explains the evidence and mechanisms behind sunlight as a first line of defense against a new surge of COVID in 2024. See all Dr. Seheult's videos at: www.medcram.com/
    (This video was recorded on August 29th, 2024)
    Roger Seheult, MD is the co-founder and lead professor at www.medcram.com/
    He is Board Certified in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Disease, Critical Care, and Sleep Medicine and an Associate Professor at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.
    SUBSCRIBE TO THE MEDCRAM RUclips CHANNEL:
    www.youtube.co... to a more unhealthy diet impacts sleep microstructure during normal sleep and recovery sleep: A randomized trial=1
    Get notified of new videos by hitting the bell icon
    MEDCRAM WORKS WITH MEDICAL PROGRAMS AND HOSPITALS:
    MedCram offers group discounts for students and medical programs, hospitals, and other institutions. Contact us at customers@medcram.com if you are interested.
    MEDIA CONTACT:
    Media Contact: customers@medcram.com
    Media contact info: www.medcram.co...
    Video Produced by Kyle Allred
    FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
    / medcram
    / medcramvideos
    / medcram
    DISCLAIMER:
    MedCram medical videos are for medical education and exam preparation, and NOT intended to replace recommendations from your doctor.
    #covid19 #sunlight #coronavirus

Комментарии • 926

  • @Medcram
    @Medcram  15 дней назад +31

    For more videos, continuing medical, education such as EKG, ABG, asthma, heart failure and more go to MedCram.com

    • @joeboxter3635
      @joeboxter3635 14 дней назад +1

      Why do you list long-Covid, but not CFS/ME, which is more prevalent?

    • @moirabaggett9501
      @moirabaggett9501 13 дней назад

      Have you tested Ivermectin on patients?

    • @ArrosticiniVore
      @ArrosticiniVore 12 дней назад

      @5:20 WOW this why they (Not Big Pharma) are using Near-Infrared against Dementia. Now I understand in can reach the mitochondria in the brain.

    • @brendabrenner2891
      @brendabrenner2891 12 дней назад

      Much less studied until COVID, im.jsb damaged, 4years in, was pre med, totally unaware of nr/cfs until I got COVID, hear u with my heart​@@joeboxter3635

    • @shakeyj4523
      @shakeyj4523 12 дней назад

      @@moirabaggett9501 He is not a Veterinarian.

  • @k.c1126
    @k.c1126 15 дней назад +149

    The guy in the hospital who got better after going outside probably also benefited psychologically from being in the sun. It's a little harder to think you're dying when you are feeling the light of life on your skin.

    • @AndyJarman
      @AndyJarman 14 дней назад +19

      It's funny isn't it, for hundreds of thousands of years we evolved to live outdoors among vegetation. Who'd have thought returning to the habitat we have evolved to thrive in would bring us good health!

    • @lindaflesch7303
      @lindaflesch7303 12 дней назад +3

      It's cheerful😊

    • @Needless2say
      @Needless2say 10 дней назад

      It provides free energy body systems love that.

  • @HappyCat3096
    @HappyCat3096 15 дней назад +334

    Remember how tuberculosis patients used to be put outside in the sun?

    • @AutobotSimmer
      @AutobotSimmer 15 дней назад +37

      You can even find a photo of patients out in the sun in the middle of winter. "You're cold? Too bad, the sun is your medicine."

    • @xpodderx1
      @xpodderx1 15 дней назад

      I thought it was because UV light kills TB so you dont have to isolate.

    • @joannaransier6162
      @joannaransier6162 15 дней назад +1

      Additionally, methylene blue was given intravenously before the sunlight exposure. look it up

    • @LillyKC23
      @LillyKC23 15 дней назад +29

      I recall reading that's how the 1918 flu patients were eventually treated when other measures weren't working. It was called open-air therapy. Patients and staff did much better being outside or in a porch where there was sunshine. I think Kellogg also used this method at his sanitarium in Michigan.

    • @deberebor
      @deberebor 15 дней назад +32

      Yes, and hospitals often had something called a solarium just for that purpose.

  • @fleac-4712
    @fleac-4712 15 дней назад +194

    I love how this dude, with all of his experience and expertise with critically ill patients, will drop videos about the most simple things we can do to improve our health and explain them in ways that are driven by data and evidence based practice.
    Been following you since 2017, much love and respect 👊

    • @waynehiebert3801
      @waynehiebert3801 15 дней назад +16

      I have a shortlist of people who I trust implicitly ... Roger Seheult is at the top.

    • @fleac-4712
      @fleac-4712 15 дней назад

      @@waynehiebert3801 100%

    • @MindYourMovement
      @MindYourMovement 15 дней назад +7

      Agree 💯

    • @cjs2020th
      @cjs2020th 15 дней назад

      @@waynehiebert3801perhaps you need a trip down memory lane - go back 3 years and have a review of what Roger was promoting / defending then. - No mention of Vit D , infrared, fitness, exercise, fresh air etc etc etc then - he was too busy firstly defending experimental jabs and then trying to deny that said jabs have anything to do with global excess deaths etc etc 🙄🙄😡

    • @annem7806
      @annem7806 13 дней назад +4

      Bringing all the info to a lay person & making it understood is a gift, beside his medical skills.

  • @NPDiaz805
    @NPDiaz805 15 дней назад +178

    I have been an ICU nurse and will always be at heart and I’m currently a family nurse practitioner… it’s important to stay professional, but intensivists and pulmonologists such as yourself are both heroes and inspirations.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  15 дней назад +38

      Thank you. Where I practice we have a strong team approach that appreciates the role of the ICU nurse, respiratory therapist, pharmacist, physical therapist, speech therapist, occupational therapist, social worker, and chaplain. Even case manager. 
      When we stand in front of the patient’s room with the family included, there’s nothing that beats that approach 

  • @evy684
    @evy684 12 дней назад +57

    This is so weird. I am 72. I have had all the Covid shots. But my son came home for a while and brought Covid with him. We all got it . Me the worse. I had to go to the hospital because my throat was so bad I could hardly swallow. I woke up today not feeling to great. I decided I needed to go out and sit in the sun. I felt so much better after being outside. Then I came in and saw this video. I have always opened my window and let sun and air in. Even in the winter. That is how I was raised. My grandmother, Mother and everyone before them believed in sun and fresh air. I think you were brilliant to take this man out into the light and air. I hope more studies are done too. Even though, in reality, they aren’t need. We’ve known this for a very long time. But, lots of business, pharmaceutical companies etc. would argue with that. Great video !

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 12 дней назад +4

      Good point: it appears the trials have progressed to the point of adding recommendations for getting modest amounts of sunlight when the patient's records do not contraindicate it. It sure seems to be in the "can't hurt, might help" regime.

    • @firstlast-pt5pp
      @firstlast-pt5pp 12 дней назад +3

      indoor air pollution from heating/cooking was a big problem in the old days

    • @lindaflesch7303
      @lindaflesch7303 12 дней назад +2

      ​@@firstlast-pt5pp
      It still is as houses are so well insulated.

    • @CaptainSteve777
      @CaptainSteve777 11 дней назад

      The vaccines damage your immunity and put you at higher risk of acquiring COVID-19. Make sure your Vitamin D level is high normal.

    • @patricekanagy5898
      @patricekanagy5898 4 дня назад

      First, while I respect everyone’s to choose, no one by now, knowing the risks of the mRNA vaccine should ever get another shot. That being said, I never got the vaccine. My husband got vaccinated and boostered. I never got Covid despite being exposed to it several times. However, my husband has had it several times. Plus, at 64, he’s someone who has neve4 been sick but now he’s on 5 PRESCRIPTION meds because of a heart issue. The cardiac nurse said she’s sure he’s vaccine injured.

  • @pkstiever
    @pkstiever 15 дней назад +74

    What I learned during Long Covid was the importance of light and infrared light-getting outside for the sunrise and sunset. I have done it every day since then, and at 70, I still fall to sleep right on time quickly, and sleep well until sunrise. I learned from your initial video (Light is Medicine) and my entire life has changed. I have a sleep app on my watch and I score very high every night. I have contracted COVID 19 twice since then, but quickly recovered those times. The first time was pure hell, but after 4 months, I recovered and learned so much about how to get back to health through the supplements (NAC, Vitamin D3 and K2, Super B complex and more),, fresh whole food diet even when I'm not hungry,, lots of quality protein, sauna, and the superstar (I believe) being light. Gentle exercise like Pilates and Yoga were what I did through Long Covid, and I noticed that while I had extreme fatigue, I still had enough strength after a month or so to do resistance training. I also went outside barefoot and touched the plants and trees to ground while being in the sunlight.

    • @BambiBryant
      @BambiBryant 15 дней назад +6

      Great personal experience! May I ask why you continued to catch Covid? You seem to know what’s healthy, and seemingly wouldn’t want to make your long Covid worse. Did you stop wearing your mask indoors? Are you in a senior facility where spread is high? I haven’t caught it once. I can’t imagine having Covid several times, especially long Covid!

    • @ArrosticiniVore
      @ArrosticiniVore 12 дней назад

      COVID is a political warfare tool.

    • @brendabrenner2891
      @brendabrenner2891 12 дней назад +3

      Excellent! Tu, I'm I NE, so no sun in winter, looking into red light, sitting by a window w modern glass wont help🙏💕

    • @JimboInMI
      @JimboInMI 10 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing. I’ve found that when I get a video on a great topic for health, I ALWAYS go to the comments because what people share are just as important to support their experience with the science presented. Keep commenting, there is great value to us viewers.

    • @Needless2say
      @Needless2say 10 дней назад

      Sunlight, grounding, and supplements saved me as well.

  • @raymitchell9736
    @raymitchell9736 15 дней назад +59

    That patient's story was incredible and it is so powerful that I had some tears of joy. Dr. Seheult, you are such a very good doctor and care about your patients.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  15 дней назад +14

      It brings tears to my eye just remembering his story. 👍

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 12 дней назад

      @@Medcram I was especially struck by his question "How long do I have to live?" In retrospect, the best answer would have been, "In one week we will know." That progression in O2 requirements must have been weighing on your mind. If you had not been there....

    • @RobynAnn
      @RobynAnn 12 дней назад +2

      @@MedcramMy daughter was so grateful you were her pulmonologist at San Gogornio when she had Covid and her lung collapsed. You saved her life and she’s able to continue raising her four children. God bless you ❤

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  8 дней назад

      @@flagmichael It was. Nothing makes me more anxious is to see someone at the end of their "oxygen rope". We can't go much higher than 35 liters/min of 100% oxygen.

  • @JohnSmith-yf5ys
    @JohnSmith-yf5ys 14 дней назад +48

    The problem is there’s no ICD10 code to bill for sunlight treatment.

    • @ttcc5273
      @ttcc5273 10 дней назад +6

      NF-H2He-450-1 exposure to H-to-He nuclear fusion reactor at a distance of on Astronautical Unit (1 AU) 😂

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  8 дней назад +5

      @@ttcc5273 That's creative!

    • @dianecourtney2724
      @dianecourtney2724 14 минут назад +1

      @@ttcc5273😂😂😂

  • @jenniferlangston7469
    @jenniferlangston7469 15 дней назад +91

    I was instantly reminded of putting my newborn daughters bassinet near a window to allow the sun to help cure her jaundice

    • @vin5388
      @vin5388 15 дней назад +4

      Sadly NIR doesn't penetrate windows.

    • @vince1229
      @vince1229 15 дней назад +5

      Near-infrared light passes through clear glass and will reflect off metal surfaces, including mirrors.

    • @EyreEver
      @EyreEver 15 дней назад

      I think it depends on the type of glass, no? ,@@vin5388

    • @markgivens3225
      @markgivens3225 15 дней назад +3

      Definitely depends on the type of window. As stated, clear glass and single pane, it sure does. If you have Low-E double or triple pane then not so much. UV for vitamin D is a different story - general need sun high in the sky and skin exposed, UV does not penetrate. Thank you Dr S!

    • @tracysmith-yv5lt
      @tracysmith-yv5lt 14 дней назад +2

      @@vin5388 it does i cant sit by windows with lupus mine is avoid sunlight just have vitamin d

  • @flamingoflower7958
    @flamingoflower7958 14 дней назад +14

    When I worked as an ICU nurse, I remember asking to take my long ICU patients outside. It made such a difference- decreased ICU psychosis and anxiety among other things. It was a lot of work to transport them but it was a noticeable difference.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  14 дней назад +2

      I’d love to hear your stories! Please email us at medcram.com and tell them I asked you, or share them here!

  • @flagmichael
    @flagmichael 12 дней назад +15

    For a little over a month I have been working three nights a week at a 24 hour convenience store. I will be 72 years old this month, and I have been quite overweight since I retired five years ago. The job is demanding, causing me to lose 13 pounds so far with my tattletale watch recording 8000-12000 steps per day when I work. After the first week of dragging myself around the house I began taking 30-45 minute walks with my 17 yo grandson. Conversation, exercise, sunlight, scenery, balance of activity and rest, social interaction... I would never have guessed it would help _this_ much!
    Next month I have an appointment with my PCP; I will be interested in reviewing my blood pressure medications. My BP has been consistently low for a few weeks now. Maybe there is something to "healthy living."

  • @mssmiley5691
    @mssmiley5691 15 дней назад +11

    I remember being sick as a child, with a cold or tummy bug. When I sat outside in the sun I felt much better and seemed to recover quicker.

  • @littlevoice_11
    @littlevoice_11 15 дней назад +32

    This is just another reason why long hospital admissions don't support patient's recovery or long term physical and mental health.

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 12 дней назад

      My wife, who spent most of her nursing career in elder care, often despaired over institutionalization of patients who were still functional. They go in alive and almost invariably do not come out alive.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  8 дней назад

      @@flagmichael The first causalities of the pandemic were the nursing homes.

  • @xpodderx1
    @xpodderx1 15 дней назад +106

    Sunlight exposure is yet another reason to play more golf. Thanks Dr. S, I will make sure to let my wife know whenever she gives me “that look” whenever I want to play.

    • @rdallas81
      @rdallas81 15 дней назад

      Come play golf.
      Many courses around Sunset Beach NC.
      Lots of nice things here!

    • @basketballfan5763
      @basketballfan5763 15 дней назад

      😁😁

    • @33MattyIce__
      @33MattyIce__ 15 дней назад

      Lol

    • @es6544
      @es6544 15 дней назад +6

      Maybe she wants you to take her yo the beach or to the park? You need 20 minutes, not 5 hours. Unhappy wife doesn't mean a happy life.

    • @WillNewcomb
      @WillNewcomb 15 дней назад

      @@rdallas81Yes get that daylight by playing golf and exercise by refusing the golf cart. A double whammy!!!

  • @barbaraabita7081
    @barbaraabita7081 10 дней назад +4

    I retired from a 30 year career in landscaping. Outside every day. Never got Covid / Flu despite exposure. I shared excellent health with my co-workers. In retirement, my hobby is gardening and I continue my good health. If someone could study all of us with outdoor careers / hobbies , that should surely show the benefits of light.

  • @1tundra11
    @1tundra11 13 дней назад +27

    They practically locked people in the house,then blocked off the walking trails and access to beaches ,where people could actually enjoy being outside ,in the sun..I myself when I have been sick ,crave laying in the sun,now I guess my body is telling me what I need..Thx😊

    • @zogzog1063
      @zogzog1063 13 дней назад

      What a crying shame. Best wishes from NZ.

    • @lawnmower11
      @lawnmower11 13 дней назад +1

      Inconvenient Truth

    • @lindaflesch7303
      @lindaflesch7303 12 дней назад +4

      We weren't locked in, I took long walks with my dogs every day.

    • @norniea
      @norniea 11 дней назад

      ​@@lindaflesch7303exactly. I worked as a Contact Tracer for my county public health during Covid. I always told people to get outside! No one was keeping them from being out in their own yard or walking down their street/road. So many thought they had to stay indoors. It was so sad.

    • @Mo-mr8vv
      @Mo-mr8vv 9 дней назад +1

      @@lindaflesch7303maybe you weren't,but all the parks and beaches were closed in our state and this cause people to all go out in the street to walk.. causing more congestion than if we had just been allowed to go to all available parks. My street looked like a street in NY. I'll never forget it.

  • @MAJBrett1
    @MAJBrett1 15 дней назад +27

    I'm an FNP and been telling my patients this for at least 15 years. Since your channel came online, I tell them and refer them here often. Thank you Dr. Seheult.

  • @abpccpba
    @abpccpba 14 дней назад +18

    Drying clothes on a clothesline is quite heathtful. Learned that 50 years ago. Thanks Roger.

  • @yengsabio5315
    @yengsabio5315 15 дней назад +16

    I have to pause this video for a while for this comment.
    It makes perfect sense to me now as to why our old folks soak us under the sun esp. during the morning here in the Philippines. In school, our teachers back the 90's allow us to play under the sun between 9:30 AM & 10 AM during our recess.
    Cheers & mabuhay, from my end--the Philippines!

  • @Steve-nb9kg
    @Steve-nb9kg 15 дней назад +54

    I had COVID last week and sat outside in the sun for at least a couple of hours each day. The illness was not that severe (I am unvaxxed) and I recovered quickly. Who knows how it would have gone otherwise, but it felt like it helped.

    • @rdallas81
      @rdallas81 15 дней назад +3

      Same here ( the unjibby jabby joo) lots otlf sun, vitamin C, and outside air.
      Have not been sick in years.
      Have not missed a single day of work.
      😊

    • @Jennifer-gr7hn
      @Jennifer-gr7hn 15 дней назад

      that means your actually tested ?! Those tests killed me in march 2020 -- had covid when it was actually severe (so were the five gee towers going on and on), and I got worse every week with every swab they forced me to get, and I refused the vent which is why I was still alive. Covid stopped being severe in spring 2020. you'd be fine, after 2020 anyway..... I'm a nurse, and all we had to do with treat this as we always did before it had a name.....treat the symptoms with anti inflammatories, antihistamines, etc. I got nothing, and got worse from the swabs. No need to test, which is dangerous ...more than the thing itself. Just keep the d levels, up, sleep early and well, eat well with our seed oils, get sun, be joyful, be grateful, and then pop some de wormer if you think it's 'something'...but not a good idea for many reasons to stick up and back which is dark spirited. It's not a vax so can we pease stop referring it to as such? I'm not shot-up either, and never got suck since 2020, and wasn't even sick with the flu, ever, in 24 years of nursing and I should be because I have "genetic issues"....nope )

    • @shainaroark3955
      @shainaroark3955 5 дней назад

      They told me to rest the whole time! I've been laying around today is day 7 with covid and I feel so bad! Might go in the sun tomorrow

    • @celticsunise4ever
      @celticsunise4ever 5 дней назад

      @@shainaroark3955 Hopefully, fresh air and sunshine are helpful. Is this your first infection?

  • @hectorvazquez7929
    @hectorvazquez7929 15 дней назад +18

    I got COVID during this summer surge 3 weeks ago and while I was at home recovering I sat outside in the sun for 30 minutes and I feel that this therapy plus rest helped in my recovery journey.

    • @harborgirl8877
      @harborgirl8877 13 дней назад

      I wish I had tried that.

    • @MrRicardobotti
      @MrRicardobotti 7 дней назад

      The strain of covid going around now is milder, that helps. It took me 5 days to recover. But yes I was on vacation and got plenty of sun.

    • @harborgirl8877
      @harborgirl8877 7 дней назад

      @@hectorvazquez7929 Glad you thought to do that. Hope you are feeling well now.

  • @BRUXXUS
    @BRUXXUS 15 дней назад +23

    There's so few things these days that are so clear when looking at the evidence. This is really incredible stuff that keeps being shown over and over. It's so easy and free!
    I'm going to tell all my friends and family about this, as well as share this with my doctor. :) Thank you!

    • @Henry-fk7cq
      @Henry-fk7cq 14 дней назад

      I think the major agriculture businesses have created our current sun paranoia. No RCT'S SUPPORT IT. Considering they blame our sun (life source) for associations based on informant (usually unreliable) data. The sun is our LIFE SOURCE. AVOID IT AT YOUR PERIL. Don't burn but gradual moderate sun (direct) is BENEFICIAL. No sun has serious health implications.

  • @urszulalato4351
    @urszulalato4351 15 дней назад +43

    In Cambridge, UK we were taking Covid patients out into the sunlight during the first wave. No idea if it was a part of the trial or not. Patients on beds.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  15 дней назад +6

      That’s amazing. Who decided that? Would love to know more!

    • @urszulalato4351
      @urszulalato4351 15 дней назад +2

      @@MedcramI will try to find out and let you know

    • @urszulalato4351
      @urszulalato4351 15 дней назад +22

      @@Medcramso, this is what I found ( I am a nurse). The reason was twofold, 1. For the families to be able to see their loved ones, there was no visits in hospital during pandemic. 2. For patients wellbeing, especially if they were already out of sedation.
      Also, ICU still takes patients to the garden, even when on ventilator, as long as they are stable haemodynamically. Portable ventilator. Airway trained doctors, physios and nurse. Emergency transfer equipment

  • @teddricmohr1666
    @teddricmohr1666 15 дней назад +11

    I was former president of the Battle Creek Adventist Hospital, and worked a lot on the historical material. In 2019 Dr. Kellogg had all the patients spending two hours a day in the sunlight.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  15 дней назад +4

      Yes he did. Also had them doing hydrotherapy.
      ruclips.net/video/oRkxH56LqCo/видео.htmlsi=cFsZ87QIZMbLs2ir

    • @JodyKenyon
      @JodyKenyon 12 дней назад

      @@Medcram Hippocrates prescriptions for health- massage therapy, food, hydrotherapy and heliotherapy. Western medicine, at its roots, is very wholistic. Allopathic "modern" medicine is not Western medicine at all!! Thanks for giving me something to share with friends and family.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  8 дней назад

      Need to get more info from you. Email Medcram and ask them to patch you through.

  • @joyjoyjoyfolie
    @joyjoyjoyfolie 15 дней назад +32

    Been following you since dr berg had you on this channel !! Love all your content!! Thank you for making it simple to understand for us non drs.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  15 дней назад +7

      My pleasure!

  • @NancyJGH
    @NancyJGH 15 дней назад +23

    Dr. Seheult and Dr Kyle:
    Thank you for pouring through the latest scientific literature and presenting us with the latest research on Covid-19 therapies. What a wonderful gift from God that the sunlight (which is free) can have such a dramatic effect in helping patients so significantly. I love all your lectures; you guys make difficult content to understand so easy to grasp. The best MD teachers. God bless you both and your loved ones! ❤

  • @rennietintin8701
    @rennietintin8701 15 дней назад +8

    When I was young, hospitals would wheel patients outside or into a sun room to get sunlight and fresh air everyday. Doctors used to prescribe it except for when I got measles and had to stay in darkness to protect my eyes. Then years later I go to a different hospital and was surprised to find no sunroom or patio for patients and the patient windows not only did not open, but seemed to have a dark tint on them not allowing any sun or fresh air into the room. People seemed a lot sicker then too. And nurses no longer dressed like a nurse with pride and patient care seemed to go down the tubes too. Now you go into the hospital and cannot even get a cup of water. Hardly ever see any personnel (can't call them nurses because I doubt that are any left). No wonder people drop dead so often and hospitals are such dreary places now with dark colors, dark windows and low lights. Bring back the old days of bright and cheery hospital rooms, bright sunlight and sun rooms and real nurses in wearing white and your own doctor overseeing your care!!

  • @trangia12
    @trangia12 14 дней назад +14

    Good thing Governor Newsom of California closed all of the parks and beaches in California. You didn’t even need this study to know just being healthy increases your chance of survival to Covid. These studies amplify that knowledge with a root cause.

    • @lindaflesch7303
      @lindaflesch7303 12 дней назад

      They just didn't know any better

    • @Grace-fb7jk
      @Grace-fb7jk 9 дней назад +2

      @@lindaflesch7303I totally agree. But any doctor could have told him that outdoors is where to be.

    • @trangia12
      @trangia12 8 дней назад

      @@lindaflesch7303 All you had to do is see how they handled the 1917 pandemic.

  • @lana7422
    @lana7422 15 дней назад +17

    Dear Doctor, Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all that you do. And for free at that!!!

  • @k.c1126
    @k.c1126 15 дней назад +17

    This whole sun exposure thing might explain why COVID rates in Africa never really spiked outside of South Africa ... sun exposure in the rest of the continent's population would have been higher than in other parts of the world where people either have shorter periods of direct sun or spend less time in the sun for other reasons.
    It also suggests why COVID spikes in FL in the summer, which is when Floridians are least likely to be outside and most likely to be inside to catch AC.

  • @mikeschafer2474
    @mikeschafer2474 15 дней назад +5

    Totally amazing. I’ve known this for quite some time. I work from home and I make sure to go outside and just a pair shorts with no shirt in my backyard and I get about 15 minutes of sun every day and I tell everyone I know to do the same, especially if they’re sick to get outside and get in the sun so you have the most skin exposure. I live in Michigan, so I also bought a red light therapy device to use in the winter. thank you for the great message.

  • @marthastrayton
    @marthastrayton 12 дней назад +4

    Love this article! I am a bad sleeper so I’ve found an article about infrared light that helps with sleeping and it does! Also I’m very privileged to live in a house with a big garden! So we take daily walks through the garden and enjoy the fresh air! Also hanging my washing out in the sun to dry and specially my bedding, hmmmm, I always to my husband, smell the sunlight! Yes, God gave us this awesome bright light in the sky to help with diseases and lifting moods and sterilizing our clothes and bedding! Thanks dr S❤

  • @cobar5342
    @cobar5342 15 дней назад +5

    It is so good to see a video on RUclips that is based on proper medical science and not fads or other forms of rubbish. From an Australian doctor

  • @kathrynstiles3509
    @kathrynstiles3509 15 дней назад +17

    You are a gift to humanity!!!

  • @ark194
    @ark194 15 дней назад +29

    How about trying to create policy that not only endorses light exposure, but also endorse purified air in buildings. Since covid is disabling and here to stay, it would make sense to incorporate that.

    • @5amiann
      @5amiann 11 дней назад +1

      They should mandate and give money to all schools to have purified air. They should have outdoor garden classes at every elementary school.

    • @ark194
      @ark194 11 дней назад

      @@5amiann wouldn’t that be wonderful?

  • @Rkbmomma
    @Rkbmomma 15 дней назад +39

    I work in an ER where we board many mental health patients for weeks or months until they are admitted or have found suitable placement. There are no windows in the ED and patients aren't aloud to leave due to elopement risk. I have wondered how much that has affected their mental health.😢

    • @Coogi622
      @Coogi622 15 дней назад +2

      My mental and physical health would be overflowing with joy, no joke! I have Xeroderma Pigmentosum and have finally got my windows blocked out. I can now function because sunlight was getting in and harming me. I could do 2 windows a month and finally finished the project. I feel so much better! I know a man who had his house built without windows because he has XP. I'm jealous of people who can tolerate sun, I just have my fun at night!

    • @basketballfan5763
      @basketballfan5763 15 дней назад +1

      Surely they could be brought to a room even one at a time even every second day with light and windows that they could sit next to and be even watched for 15 minutes

    • @yvonne3903
      @yvonne3903 15 дней назад +1

      ​@@Coogi622like a vampire 😢 .
      I have light sensitivity due to SLE and I also do much at night like a vampire 😊

    • @Coogi622
      @Coogi622 15 дней назад +1

      @@yvonne3903 Too bad nothing much is open at night anymore but I go flashlight hiking and find fun, otherwise never getting out of the box would be depressing as hell.

    • @larsnystrom6698
      @larsnystrom6698 15 дней назад

      @@yvonne3903
      I had to look up SLE, so obviously I don't know anything about it.
      I then looked up "SLE vitamin D" because or it's effect on other autoimmune diseases.
      Check out how some controversial doctors utilizes vitamin D3 for MS. That's what I would do if I had any autoimmune disease.
      I myself aim for blood levels of 50 -- 100 ng/ml of 25(OH)D, and require 10'000 IU to get there. That's a dose for someone healthy, though.

  • @reinerwilhelms-tricarico344
    @reinerwilhelms-tricarico344 15 дней назад +8

    It's hard to believe that hospitals don't usually come with a garden or park for the patients to roam around, on foot or in a wheel chair. Instead too many rot in their beds in dim light and watch television. And why doctors don't prescribe sun bathing, gym, swimming and hiking in the woods to their overweight patients with diabetes and hypertension? This works way better than all the chronic prescriptions that people receive for years and years without getting any health improvements.
    Responsible health insurance companies should sponsor this for their own benefit - as it saves lives and healthcare costs. When I lived in the UK, my fees for the gym and swimming club were mostly covered by the health insurance and the corporation I worked for. When I was a kid I was sent to a convalescence place for kids in the Alps in Germany after I had had whupping cough. During the 6 week stay, which was during winter, we not only "had to" play outside in the snow when the weather was good enough, but also were held to take an early afternoon nap under big blankets outside in the sun.
    I'm now 71, I never got Covid even though I refused to take any "boosters" after the 2 initial doses. Instead I heeded the recommendations: Vitamin D3, zinc, magnesium, vitamin C, cold showers to make you chill, and spend as much time as you can outside, bike or hike in the forest. Boost and harden your immune system, and adore the sun. There is a reason it's been a god or goddess in all ancient religions.

    • @bellaherna1
      @bellaherna1 15 дней назад

      God’s disinfectant☀️🙂☀️

  • @itsagoodday2165
    @itsagoodday2165 15 дней назад +3

    Been following you since Covid and you are a doctor with integrity and passion and I appreciate doctors like you. The amount of bad experience I had, then I see there are still docs like you, who are still passionate about their patients, really thank you ❤

  • @veerendrawasawade5259
    @veerendrawasawade5259 15 дней назад +31

    My father had laugh when I arranged a seat under mango tree to improve his health.He is 79 years. My parents think me a quake.

  • @Longstorie
    @Longstorie 15 дней назад +20

    Such good information. God is so good...He has given us everything we need to stay healthy - we just need to use it
    💜🙏💜

  • @rosiemom8499
    @rosiemom8499 12 дней назад +3

    When I had Omicron in Sept 2022, I made a point to sit out in the sun for 30 minutes in the afternoons as soon as I could (after 2 days of feeling like I had the flu). Within a couple days of afternoon sun, the illness was basically over except being tired and then loss of sense of smell. I always took D3 supplements too. Went to the doc a few weeks later, D3 came in at 62. I'm in WA State - latitude too high to get much D3 most of the year.

  • @weekendwarrior8179
    @weekendwarrior8179 15 дней назад +28

    I'm a respiratory therapist and curious, Is this continuous exposure to the sun, or a cumulative exposure throughout the day light hours. Also any difference between sunrise vs sunset.

    • @Claire90409
      @Claire90409 15 дней назад

      Not sure if you've seen this already, but I think he covers it here. ruclips.net/video/5YV_iKnzDRg/видео.htmlsi=F3cXhZBrXRTi3qa_I do remember that early morning sun is the best.

  • @seattleareatom
    @seattleareatom 15 дней назад +10

    Fantastic video!!! Thank you. I'm a sunshine worshiper. I'm a geezer and was born in an old sanatorium. One side of the building was a balcony for patients to get out in the sun. I've always believed in the old ways of opening blinds, windows, doors and getting outside in the sun.

    • @Henry-fk7cq
      @Henry-fk7cq 14 дней назад +2

      Me too. After 70 years of gradual but steady sun exposure my skin is like a 20year old's. No sun equals a shorter, uglier & less healthy life.

    • @gskyle4822
      @gskyle4822 13 дней назад

      How about sun damage, skin cancer? Do you wear sunscreen?

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 12 дней назад

      ​@@gskyle4822 I had a lot of sun exposure on my arms since I was a child but not so much in middle age. I have had two squamous carcinomas removed from my right forearm in my 60s, nothing else since then. (Sometimes it is better to be lucky than good.) Just my guess: there is an ideal range of sun exposure that probably varies from person to person.

    • @gskyle4822
      @gskyle4822 12 дней назад

      @@flagmichael Its a double edge sword, sun damage is real, esp sun exposure during noon time. But that's also when you get max Vit D production. I wish Medcram would give some guidance on the topic of sunscreen.

  • @sross148
    @sross148 15 дней назад +23

    My 82 year old dad breezes through every covid infection. He is outside every day on his bicycle 50 years straight. Yesterday he rode 75km, 3,000ft gain on his bike. Always a bit of a tan, hours out in the sun right through the pandemic. Though I'd like to know the effect of sunscreen, long sleeves and our PNW cloudy winter weather on infrared therapy.

    • @Vanguardkl
      @Vanguardkl 15 дней назад +2

      75km?

    • @ac6084
      @ac6084 15 дней назад +8

      Remember that IR portion of light penetrates through everything including bone. IR light is what you're after, not UV.

    • @jrstf
      @jrstf 15 дней назад +1

      @@Vanguardkl - 75 thousand yards. Not at all typical for an 82 year old man.

    • @JoJo-iy9lv
      @JoJo-iy9lv 15 дней назад

      @@jrstfno - he said 75 kms which, depending on where you live, is very doable particularly if you have an e-bike👍

    • @gskyle4822
      @gskyle4822 13 дней назад +4

      ​@@ac6084 So, we should still wear sunscreen which blocks UV. Chemical sunscreen vs mineral sunscreen, wonder if one is better than the other?

  • @acer4237
    @acer4237 13 дней назад +4

    In January when I had COViD. I did everything to fight it but the game changer was placing a chair in middle of yard indirect sunlight and with all my might walking to that spot daily, sitting there 15 minutes few times though day…think that is what started to speed up my recovery.

  • @arlenepeirce2378
    @arlenepeirce2378 15 дней назад +3

    I have been working as a RN in progressive/ critical care for 32 years. This is an excellent video! Excellent advice!

  • @GlobeHackers
    @GlobeHackers 15 дней назад +10

    This is essential information and much appreciated. Go out and enjoy the green spaces and nature's light.

  • @edwardbearjames2916
    @edwardbearjames2916 15 дней назад +5

    These guys are our virtual medical Heroes.

  • @stevenveltrie1868
    @stevenveltrie1868 15 дней назад +12

    Thank you for the update.

  • @mrdarryl2row
    @mrdarryl2row 15 дней назад +5

    Before c19 we used to wheel my grandmother out into the sunshine. Wish the staff cared more

  • @davefair2969
    @davefair2969 11 дней назад +6

    I went out in the sun instead of getting vaccinated. Worked wonders for my health!

  • @LillyKC23
    @LillyKC23 15 дней назад +5

    This is wonderful information to add to my arsenal of preventative measures. Thank you! Your work is very appreciated!

  • @justjules6975
    @justjules6975 15 дней назад +10

    If only all doctors cared as much as you. I have alpha one anti trypsin deficiency and found out on the internet I’m at an even higher risk of severe covid. I’m also B12 and vit D deficient. I have EPI and type 2 diabetes causing malabsorption of vitamins and nutrients. Thank you for this♥️

  • @bobthrasher8226
    @bobthrasher8226 15 дней назад +7

    Excellent review. Thanks. The pics of IR going through the hand were instructive.

  • @888buzzz
    @888buzzz 12 дней назад +3

    Problem is, the pharmaceutical industry can’t make money from sunshine, so information about this simple and effective therapy of light exposure won’t see the light of day. (Pardon the pun.)

  • @brendandoherty2159
    @brendandoherty2159 12 дней назад +3

    It's refreshing, some pun intended!, to listen to a Doctor who isn't totally laser focused on lining his/her pockets all the time, here we have a Doc inspiring us to take advantage of something that's FREE. I'm lucky, I moved from a perpetually grey sky country to a tropical one some time ago and walk at least 30-40 mins each day, generally either quite early or not long before dusk as it's soooo hot between 10am and 4pm, BUT, I also make a point in sitting on the South facing yard of my house for maybe 15/20 mins each day, shirtless, to get my daily dose of Vitamin D, guess I'm getting some near IR at the same time although I'm not in a green environment.

  • @KKing55
    @KKing55 14 дней назад +5

    IMO They knew what they were doing by taking away inferred lightbulbs.

  • @BobDiaz123
    @BobDiaz123 10 дней назад +1

    This video needs to be shared everywhere on Social Media. ❤

  • @bryum8898
    @bryum8898 12 дней назад +4

    I have been on the sunlight bandwagon for a while now. Why is this so controversial? I tell people about the stuff I've learned and felt and they say "I get a lot of sunlight" and continue to sit inside all day long and put on sunscreen every time they go out the door. I don't understand.

  • @neail5466
    @neail5466 15 дней назад +3

    Can't thank you enough for all your efforts and keeping us upto date with new findings.

  • @lindaliuq
    @lindaliuq 15 дней назад +9

    Thank you so much Dr. to remind us how beneficial the morning sunlight is! 🙏🙏

    • @jrstf
      @jrstf 15 дней назад

      God made mornings for sleeping.

  • @annem7806
    @annem7806 13 дней назад +4

    Higher level of Multiple Schlerosis in northern areas too.

  • @_Dropkick
    @_Dropkick 15 дней назад +7

    immediately went outside and soaked in the sun for 20 minutes

  • @jeanwonnacott2718
    @jeanwonnacott2718 11 дней назад +1

    Amazing! I and my hubby with heart failure thank you! I wondered why neither of us slept while hospitalized. Even with sleeping pills, nada! No sun. For weeks, sometimes. He has a light source, but his butt is getting outside, today. For years he hasn't slept well, lack of sun, because of skin cancer??? He can cover up, and still get the infra red he needs! I am soooooo glad I watched this. I will let you guys know for sure, if this helps!! Dr. Sheult is gonna change our sick care models!! Jeannie in Lakeport California

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  11 дней назад

      Greetings to Lakeport!

  • @gordo3582
    @gordo3582 15 дней назад +10

    If doing sun exposure I would suggest you check the UV index every time, before you go out, this will let you know the "time to burn". You need to avoid excessive UV exposure for good health too. But this UV index changes with the seasons and with the daytime.

    • @jamessmith1652
      @jamessmith1652 15 дней назад +5

      Problem is you need high sun and UV to get the vitamin D benefits.

    • @jenjen789
      @jenjen789 15 дней назад

      @@jamessmith1652Just use D3 supplements

    • @jrstf
      @jrstf 15 дней назад +1

      @@jamessmith1652 - he's still correct, we need to avoid burning.

    • @jamessmith1652
      @jamessmith1652 15 дней назад +1

      @@jrstf what about tanning? It protects but it's also damage right?

    • @larsnystrom6698
      @larsnystrom6698 15 дней назад

      @@jamessmith1652
      That's exactly what the UV index tells you!
      Here in Stockholm the UV index was 3 the first time the sun was above 45°. That was in the middle of May. It took me 3 weeks of 1 h a day exposure to get a reasonable sun burn (without any burning, of course).
      In the middle of August, the UV index was back down to 3 again, and that's only around noon.
      We don't have enough sun here in Stockholm, Sweden. Only 3 months to get any vitamin D from the sun!

  • @TheGringo1947
    @TheGringo1947 14 дней назад +1

    Thank you Doctor! This wonderful video completely reenforces everything I have known for so many years. I am 77 years young and NEVER sick. I live on 8 acres of rural property in the Sierra Mountains of Northern California, I am an arborist/tree hugger and addicted to working outside in my organic vegetable garden everyday. I do take Vitamin D3 which is important also, especially as we age.

  • @michellesummers1010
    @michellesummers1010 12 дней назад +4

    Thank you so much, for stepping outside the dogma, going above and beyond to help us understand better, how to keep ourselves healthy!!

  • @celiacresswell6909
    @celiacresswell6909 7 дней назад

    Your tone - even more so when replying to comments - and your approach to medical science - is one thing that will lead me back to trust. Thank you

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  6 дней назад +1

      Thank YOU!

  • @elsacynthiacabrera5211
    @elsacynthiacabrera5211 15 дней назад +4

    As always very informative! Thank you Dr S.

  • @MrNuance
    @MrNuance 12 дней назад +1

    I didn’t need a study to know this information. Geesh how do people not know this instinctively.

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 12 дней назад

      Our instincts about such things are terribly unreliable.

  • @luvurab
    @luvurab 15 дней назад +4

    Unfortunately every new invention or protocol never looks at how it will affect our health. Most are only concerned about whether it makes money.

  • @laskatz3626
    @laskatz3626 9 дней назад

    My sister, who worked in dermatology all her career, has admonished me all my adult life for not wearing sunscreen cream and for being an even mostly clothed sunbather. I love fresh air and water is my go to beverage. I wish all humans were able to have these god given gifts. I really appreciated this video. Thank you for sharing your expertise.

  • @Fair-to-Middling
    @Fair-to-Middling 15 дней назад +4

    So, what about sunscreen? How do we balance getting enough sun on our skin and yet avoiding skin cancer and premature aging of the skin?

    • @MAli-cp2kj
      @MAli-cp2kj 15 дней назад

      There are two types of sunscreens - chemical and physical. Chemical sunscreens are carcinogenic and many brands have been recalled or banned outright - google ‘banana boat cancer’. Physical sunscreen such as zinc oxide deflect sunlight and can provide better protection but at what cost? Completely blocking sunlight hinders it’s therapeutic benefits. The best thing to do is exposure during the morning before the UV index peaks. Ideal this is between 9am and 11am. For optimal absorption expose the back of the neck, chest and the arms. Sunlight is also necessary for eye health. Children who spend more time outdoors have been found to have better eyesight and less likely to require glasses. I recommend you can research further.

    • @ithacacomments4811
      @ithacacomments4811 11 дней назад

      sunscreen is poison....chemicals!
      Cover up and limit your time in full sun...

  • @quantquill
    @quantquill 13 дней назад +2

    Whoa, loved the "it doesn't require a supply chain." I teach supply chain management and have worked in the field for 20 years, love that a medical doctor used the term. Yep, the sun's supply chain is well beyond our control. Only problem with getting 20 minutes more outside than I normally would... where I live, the air quality has been horrible for weeks because of forest fires. The air is yellow, it smells like burning tires. Are sunshine lamps acceptable instead? The kind that people use when they have seasonal affective disorder?

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  13 дней назад

      Yes. They’ll help with depression but not infrared. Sorry about the burning. Thanks for commenting

  • @lmena5696
    @lmena5696 14 дней назад +2

    I never could understand why people were not put out in the sun during the COVID-19 pandemic. During the pandemic in 1918, the medical community noted that flu patients around the world who were housed outside in those large tents, and spent time in the sun, seemed to improve more quickly and fully.

  • @szrn1239
    @szrn1239 12 дней назад +1

    Kudos!! Much-needed, much appreciated!

  • @waynehiebert3801
    @waynehiebert3801 15 дней назад +5

    Near infrared - Near Infrared LED vs near infrared incandescent bulb - would there be a difference in efficacy?

  • @antoniakumbia2515
    @antoniakumbia2515 15 дней назад +2

    Thank you Dr Seheult for sharing this

  • @paskowitz
    @paskowitz 15 дней назад +25

    I got covid for the first time in July (4 vax shots. Infection was 8 months after my last shot). I spent pretty much the majority of every sunny day during my acute phase and about 1 week post symptoms outside in the sun. I have no idea if it helped, as I still have a lingering symptom (tinnitus), but I figure it could easily have been worse. I have no brain fog or respiratory issues. My uncle got COVID for the second time and had to retire early due to long COVID.
    While I was sick I took an anti inflammatory (flurbiprofen), vit D, vit c, quercitin, zinc, magnesium, and loratadine. Also, about half a gallon of water a day.
    Dealing with the tinnitus has been rough. The first week was the lowest I've felt in my entire life. Things are better now but I have to wear special earplugs if I am around loud noises. Also, while the tinnitus volume has lowered on average, I still get very bad spikes. Overall, my quality of life is still degraded.
    COVID is not taken seriously enough and there is no political appetite to better address this endemic stage. Long COVID is going to be a huge drag on the economy in the long run and I fear down the road we are going to regret not taking it seriously on a national level.

    • @AutobotSimmer
      @AutobotSimmer 15 дней назад +3

      Unfortunately people choose to make it political. Including the vaccines. You probably shouldn't have disclosed you've been vaccinated. I think covid ( and everything medical) is complex. Who knows if all the vaccines and everything you did while sick helped, just the vaccines, everything else etc. Add that for a lot of people, covid sticks around as long covid. All the deaths. It's unfortunate people don't take covid seriously and it's political.

    • @paskowitz
      @paskowitz 15 дней назад

      @@AutobotSimmer I have no problem disclosing I took the vaccine. I'm not advocating for or against it, it's just context to my personal experience.
      In terms of COVID being politicized, that was always going to be unavoidable by nature of it being something that affects the safety of the broader public and thus stability of the nation. It's a fantasy to think it could (or should have) been entirely (absolute terms) left entirely to personal choice.
      The question was always going to be, what was the right thing to do? Clearly, our politicians got a lot wrong and now few trust them (deservedly in many respects) to get this stage right. Ignorance is bliss, but we still pay the price.

    • @ex8280
      @ex8280 15 дней назад

      yeah, you should of gotten the all the boosters like the rest of us.

    • @nubbsgalore9016
      @nubbsgalore9016 15 дней назад

      tinnitus is likely vagus nerve inflammation

    • @paskowitz
      @paskowitz 15 дней назад +1

      @@ex8280 First 2 rounds were two shots? I forget, it feels like a lifetime ago. Regardless, I've gotten 1 booster or round a year since this started. I had absolutely no reaction to them so I saw no reason to stop. I barely had a sore arm.

  • @bme7491
    @bme7491 15 дней назад +2

    I walk outside in the late morning for 40 minutes 4 days a week year round. I've been doing that for 7 years and in that time have never had influenza or COVID19.

  • @myggggeneration
    @myggggeneration 15 дней назад +6

    Dr S, please, what about near infra-red light and persistent cloud cover? I live in the PNW (Seattle area) where cloudy days are more common than sunny days. So, (At least we have plenty of trees :-) )

  • @gerri577
    @gerri577 15 дней назад +1

    so much appreciation for commitment and exceptionalism from this channel.

  • @Uplink5150
    @Uplink5150 15 дней назад +7

    I am surprised Dr. Seheult has not had anything to say about trying the commonly available red/near IR therapy lights being sold by many companies now. Many of them are capable of producing dosages of 150 mW/cm2 or more and have been finding many therapeutic uses. If red/near IR light is the prescription, then these should be useful, right?

  • @JTDesign1
    @JTDesign1 15 дней назад +2

    Wow. As an elderly person who has been nearsighted since 10, plagued with floaters, and just spent a fortune on Neurolens Glasses Technology, while doing Red Light Therapy on my eyes. In the past 8 weeks, I've noticed that I'm having difficulty seeing clearly with these fancy Neurolens. I cannot stop blinking and rubbing my eyes...
    Then I listened carefully to Dr. Seheult's quick comment on improvements in vision with RLT on 70 year old's, and I'm wondering if instead of my vision getting worse, maybe it is getting better??!! That would be both amazing and frustrating.

    • @crisl9079
      @crisl9079 12 дней назад

      What red light therapy did you do?

    • @JTDesign1
      @JTDesign1 12 дней назад

      @@crisl9079 I bought a small unit maide by deektrion.

  • @bernhardm9475
    @bernhardm9475 15 дней назад +5

    Many thanks for the message regarding LED light side-effects to society. Look at the likely wintertime benefits of incandescent lights: light and heat with large helpings of infrared and near infrared wavelengths. Having the right lights at the right time of year makes too much sense. I'd love to see a controlled study of wintertime use of incandescent lighting and reported health. You sir are a true credit to medicine.

    • @lindaflesch7303
      @lindaflesch7303 12 дней назад

      What is good to use? I missed this podcast

    • @bernhardm9475
      @bernhardm9475 11 дней назад

      @@lindaflesch7303 Incandescent lights (the old hot filament type) emit the near-infrared wavelength light that likely help our health when not getting enough outside sunlight derived near-infrared light.

  • @davidcox8961
    @davidcox8961 3 дня назад

    I had Covid recently. It was like a cold. I found that a motorcycle ride helped me feel better. Perhaps it was the sunlight?? On the other hand, a bike ride always makes me feel good.

  • @kennyscarborough9374
    @kennyscarborough9374 15 дней назад +2

    Wow,love your lectures,so informative and easy to understand!

  • @LaVikinga108
    @LaVikinga108 15 дней назад +7

    Brilliant, thank you for getting this important information out!

  • @ReasonablySane
    @ReasonablySane 5 дней назад

    After the first two weeks of trying to flatten the curve. I stopped caring about COVID. I did like being able to work from home for a year though before I retired. Save me 150 mi a day. And 3 hours a day. 😎
    By the way, I'm 70 and 18 months ago had an 11-hour long marathon open heart surgery. I'm doing great. Never wore a mask except for a short time while on an airline flight. Drove all over the country. Seattle to Chicago to fort Lauderdale to the southern tip of Texas, and even Phoenix. Some of them multiple trips. No mask, no COVID. Definitely no vaccine. Sadly, my friend that had to get the MRNA vaccine to visit her father in the hospital a couple of years ago, with no cancer in her family, and a clean bill of health from a breast cancer exam a few months before, got breast cancer. She died 4 days ago.
    Make of it what you will. We and her doctors did.

  • @bernardofitzpatrick5403
    @bernardofitzpatrick5403 15 дней назад +11

    Stay away from hospitals, pharmacies and medics, if at all possible.

    • @nicotoscani8270
      @nicotoscani8270 15 дней назад +3

      Why?

    • @Hdc2390
      @Hdc2390 15 дней назад

      They're not reliable to diseases they know nothing about

  • @successforyouandyourwholef7559
    @successforyouandyourwholef7559 12 дней назад +2

    Excellent, thank you ! 🙏🏼

  • @cheekytitaable
    @cheekytitaable 15 дней назад +6

    Infrared saunas? Would they have same effects and benefits as the sun?

  • @bettymaverick1098
    @bettymaverick1098 15 дней назад +5

    I have to wonder if wearing Sunglasses could possibly be not as good as we think.

    • @MAli-cp2kj
      @MAli-cp2kj 15 дней назад

      More outdoor play has been linked to better vision in children. Those who spend more time playing outdoors are less likely to have poor vision.

  • @beverlyhorner1064
    @beverlyhorner1064 13 дней назад

    Marvelous! Your infectious enthusiasm has inspired me to brave the world outside in spite of my fear of asthma flares. I can prevent them so I can enjoy a 30 minute morning visit to my land and countryside beyond. I already do the hot/cold shower routine. Thank you. And thank you and all the others out there for realizing and incorporating the practical treatments from our past. Bravo!

  • @helenreich713
    @helenreich713 15 дней назад +3

    I love this video! Thank you! Please let us know how we can help.

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  15 дней назад +3

      Spread the word

    • @helenreich713
      @helenreich713 15 дней назад +1

      I will, but specific ways to communicate would be good. For a while, most of my posts about Covid were probably shadow banned on Facebook, for instance. I got no response, and I doubt many people saw them. That might not be the case anymore. 🤷

    • @Medcram
      @Medcram  8 дней назад

      @@helenreich713 Perhaps use terms like "evidenced based". I'm not sure.

  • @lyl5602
    @lyl5602 14 дней назад +1

    T q so much Dr Seheult. This information is very precious.

  • @CanineCass
    @CanineCass 15 дней назад +4

    Exactly why the sun is being blocked?

  • @lhenneman6447
    @lhenneman6447 15 дней назад +2

    Hospitals need solariums. When I was hospitalized, I asked my bed be placed next to the window.

  • @charleshetrick3152
    @charleshetrick3152 15 дней назад +5

    I’m commenting whilst only having watched half the video. Solid work as usual!