Hey
@Daniel Lion -- Interestingly, I sent this information to my sister (and a few others), and she got some good chuckles out of it as well. Here's what she wrote:
"I do not know, this sounds lethal. What happens when you put a hair dryer in a tub? You get electrocuted, right? and he is suggesting you spray and heat at the same time??? Tell you what, find me a video showing someone actually doing what he is recommending and let's see what happens. Maybe he might volunteer? I would also like to see how he determines if it actually worked, if he is still alive after all that... LOL!!! Sorry, I just can't take this seriously!!! Did you???"
Here's my response. Notice I was "too polite" to point out her lack of confidence in using a relatively minimal amount of dexterity. -- I left out her name for the sake of her privacy.
Hi [dear sister], I posted this online, and got a somewhat similar response to yours. This sort of surprised me, because the reason(s) I found the video so interesting had little to do with the hair dryer. For me, it was learning--after following the whole coronavirus thing play out over months now--that it's actually quite vulnerable. I mean, if it can be killed at only 133 degrees F, then why can't that knowledge be used to bring this whole coronavirus crisis to a screeching halt?
Instead of "mandating" people stay at home for what, the next 50 days or so? Why not just have everybody start doing things to raise the temperature in their sinuses and/or lungs on a regular basis. Go out to do some shopping? No problem, come home, do a hot air treatment, and dramatically increase your protection. A person doesn't have to use a hair dryer if they think it's too dangerous. How about doing an old sinus clearing technique where you boil water, put a towel over your head, and breathing in hot steam for a while.
Or how about doing a sinus cleanse with added iodine that probably has as much potential as any hot air treatment. I still haven't gotten around to doing the sinus cleanse described in the following linked video, but I don't know why it wouldn't be incredibly effective against the coronavirus. --
Chronic Sinus Problems? Try the Bulletproof Sinus Rinse
And then there's a hydrogen peroxide inhalation technique that I think would also be a great adjunct. --
Learn the Right Way To Do Hydrogen Peroxide Inhalation Method for Viruses, COPD, Congestion This one I have done, and take a spray bottle with me when I go out, which isn't too often. But when I left WalMart yesterday, I got to my van, sprayed some H2O2 mist onto my face, and into my sinuses and lungs. -- I'm telling ya [dear sister] this virus doesn't stand a chance with me! LOL
Then of course, there's the sauna treatment, which is probably what I most had in mind when I sent this to you. Sit in a normal sauna for 20 minutes, destroy 90% of the coronavirus load. Do another 20 minutes an hour later, and kill the rest. Wow, that's pretty amazing. And it sure sounds like it would be very effective. Especially if a person added a good amount of Vitamin C, and/or other well know herbal (or non-drug) antivirals, along with sinus rinses and H2O2 inhalation therapy. I just don't understand why people aren't seeing how the whole approach and mindset toward this virus are so unduly limiting.
And expensive! I'm hearing the cost to counter the coronavirus and its economic effects could run anywhere from $2-5T, as in trillion with a T. For just a tiny fraction of that, the U.S. government could buy a sauna for every family unit in this country for about $100B. Or they could buy a modified "safe" hair dryer for each family household for about $10B. Or maybe the government could set up giant modified hair dryers all around the country in public places. Where people can--let's say do some shopping--and before going home, stand in front of a giant "hair dryer" in the parking lot that gives an adequate "hot air treatment". -- Perhaps the country's biggest challenge is a lack of imagination. But on the other hand, maybe my biggest challenge is an overactive imagination! LOL