Oh, this is good:


Dallas Cardiologist Offers Guidance on Early Treatment of COVID-19
To provide guidance to doctors about early treatment of coronavirus, cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough wrote an article that will soon be published in the American Journal of Medicine.
Kim Roberts

Respected Dallas cardiologist and Vice Chief of Medicine Dr. Peter McCullough, has written an article “providing clear guidance to physicians on how to treat COVID-19 at home to prevent hospitalizations and death.”

The paper is already available at the National Library of Medicine and is set to be published in the American Journal of Medicine. McCullough has been published over 1,000 times and is joined by 22 other doctors in the article.

...

To reduce the chance of a coronavirus patient continuously breathing in more of their own infected air particles, which in turn may increase their viral load, McCullough advises that rooms be open to fresh air, fans be used to circulate air, and infected persons not wear a face covering.

To further reduce the viral load (or amount of virus in a person’s blood), McCullough recommends the use of zinc, antimalarials like hydroxychloroquine, antibiotics such as azithromycin or doxycycline which are known to have antiviral properties, and favipiravir, which has shown treatment promise in Russia and India.

As the disease progresses, a common occurrence is inflammation and cytokine activation...

In order to avoid pulmonary thrombosis, or blood clots, which McCullough theorizes is a cause of the chest heaviness described by some COVID-19 patients, aspirin is suggested.-- excerpt, rest at link above --

Cheap and effective.