This pile of turd wont be coming anywhere near me or our family!

https://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-...ects_From_Drug

One thing about tamiflu is that it's profits go to donald rumsfeld, which makes me think maybe the data with tamiflu knocking out the flu is slightly adjusted up

Harm Outweighs Benefits To Children

https://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-...nti-Viral_Drug

Tamiflu is bad medication, but thats just my opinion. A few people have had cardiac arrest while using it. There is another anti-flu drug that is delivered via inhaler that actually works but I forget the name. They both still have side effects and risks but the other drug (inhaler one) is proven to stop the flu in your lungs.

I think I will take the risk, and not have the jab.

You can reduce your risk by 7% for each 10nmol/l you raise your vitamin D 25(0H) D level.
Most UK adults, getting outside normal sun exposure, had vitamin d levels around 70nmol/l at the end of this summer, by March that will have dropped to 30nmol/l. so adding 100nmol/l would raise levels throughout the year to around the 125 ~150nmol/l level outdoor nearer naked living naturally attains and maintains. Having vitamin d stored in tissue enables better protection. We only have sufficient Vit d to store after daily needs have been met. Only above 100nmol/l will stores build and only by 125~150nmol/l will stores be significant.
divide the numbers above by 2.5 to get ng/ml.

The other crucial immune function regulator is MELATONIN most people don't get sufficient good quality sleep, Bright light daytime, subdued light evening, total dark night improves circadian rhythm and melatonin secretion.
melatonin is the fulcrum mediating redistribution of energetic investment among physiological processes to maximize fitness and survival

Aging is associated with changes in immune function. because both vitamin d and melatonin creation at age 75 are just 25% of that of young people. But the cost of maintaining a healthy youthful level of Vit D/Melatonin is less than �20 a year.

Photoimmunomodulation and melatonin.

Melatonin as an antibiotic: new insights into the actions of this ubiquitous molecule.