Traveling with a Wellness Company Emergency Kit

Public Forum
1

I’m getting ready to fly out of state and am planning on taking the blue Wellness Company Emergency Kit with me. Has anyone had any problems traveling with one of these? I’d like to put it in the carry-on.

2

Does it have any liquids in it? Those are the only things I have had a challenge traveling with.

We always travel with a lot of meds (my daughter has severe POTS & MCAS) as well as now I always bring my FLCCC prevention/treatment kit. Carryon is almost 100% meds and supplements – haven’t had any issues.

3

It looks like they provide it to you as a prescription so you shouldn’t have any problem. I just love the picture they have with Flagyl, just in case you get an STI while on vacation, I guess.

4

Should add that we keep our prescription meds in their original packaging. That said, we have never had anyone question the medications in our carryons (and we always have a LOT)

5

Me again! I just checked the Emergency Kit.

No liquids in it. Nothing but those amber prescription bottles that we know and love, and, yes, they have my name on them.

Thank you, everyone, for your help!

6

Well, here I am, back with an update!

I am currently in the great state of Texas, awaiting the eclipse. Yes, I flew here, and, yes, it was uneventful.

Instead of bringing that Wellness Company Emergency Kit, I tossed the bag with my prescriptions for IVM and HCQ into my camera backpack. Sorry, but I’m already hauling a lot of gear for shooting the eclipse tomorrow, and I had to cut weight any way I could.

And now here I am, and it’s Sunday morning just east of Dallas. I just returned from photographing a field full of bluebonnets and I’m about to edit the photos.

Thank you, everyone, for your input! And enjoy the eclipse, wherever you are.

7

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8

You’re on the mark in having a concern for crossing the blood brain barrier. There was a talk in 2023 by Dr. Cole where he discussed the mRNA design and his observations of seeing spike protein in just about every cell in the body, including the brain. He commented about seeing it in the adrenal glands and that it would be difficult to clean that up. I found that a curious point and I think this is the reasoning for why some cells are harder to clean up (I asked copilot):

"That’s exactly right—apoptosis is like the body’s built-in recycling program, helping eliminate cells that are damaged, no longer needed, or potentially dangerous, all in an orderly, non-inflammatory fashion.

As for your question—yes, certain cells are indeed more readily cleared than others, depending on a few key factors:

Factors That Influence How Easily Cells Are “Cleaned Up”

  1. Cell Type and Function

    • Short-lived cells like neutrophils (a type of white blood cell) undergo apoptosis quickly and are rapidly phagocytosed (engulfed) by macrophages.

    • Long-lived or specialized cells like neurons or cardiac muscle cells are more protected from apoptosis under normal conditions because they’re not easily replaced. When they do die, clearance can be trickier and sometimes more damaging.

  2. Tissue Environment

    • In immune-privileged areas like the brain or eyes, debris clearance is slower and more tightly regulated to avoid triggering inflammation.

    • In contrast, tissues with high turnover like the gut lining or skin are equipped for rapid cleanup.

  3. Expression of “Eat Me” Signals

    • Apoptotic cells expose molecules like phosphatidylserine on their surface, which act as a signal to macrophages: “Come get me.”

    • If these signals are weak or masked (which can happen in some diseases), cells may linger and provoke inflammation or autoimmunity.

  4. Presence of Macrophages

    • If local phagocytes are overwhelmed or dysfunctional (as in aging or chronic inflammation), cleanup gets bogged down.

  5. Pathological Interference

    • Some viruses and cancer cells actively block the apoptotic process or the cleanup signals to evade destruction.

So while apoptosis is beautifully orchestrated under healthy conditions, disruptions in either the execution of apoptosis or the removal of apoptotic cells can lead to problems like chronic inflammation, autoimmunity, or cancer.

Would you like to explore how this ties into diseases like lupus or cancer, or perhaps look at how dietary or lifestyle factors influence apoptosis?"