loader image
Monday, January 13, 2025
65.6 F
McAllen
We Welcome your Press Release
- Advertisement -

Area Doctor offers simple suggestion to help with COVID-19 recovery

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Photo: Little Alsace Urgent Care Center website

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

SAN ANTONIO — As the number of coronavirus cases climbs on an hourly basis, a local Doctor is spreading the word on how an over the counter supplement used as a sleep aid could help with recovery. We talked to Dr. Richard Neel at the Little Alsace Urgent Care Center in Castroville.



To say he’s familiar with viruses like COVID-19 would be an understatement.

From 1998 until 2003, the Harvard educated Dr. Neel was on the team of chemical and biological weapons experts at the Pentagon.

- Advertisement -

He says first and foremost, preventing the spread of COVID-19 should be the top priority.

“You can do this by limiting your public contact. Stay home. Wash your hands often.”

He says some dietary enhancements would help build your immunity.

“Increase your intake of Vitamin D3 and Vitamin C. Eat a lot of bright colored fruits that have a high level of flavonoids in them.”

- Advertisement -

They include blueberries, plums, cherries, oranges, strawberries.

But if you are diagnosed with COVID-19, Dr. Neel says a secret weapon in your response….should be melatonin and maintaining communication with a medical professional.

Read more, follow the link:

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

DHR Health Welcomes Dr. Victor S. Reis, Cardiothoracic Surgeon

Mega Doctor News EDINBURG, Texas -  DHR Health, a leader in specialized medical...

STHS ‘Get Hired Thursday’ Event, Jan. 16th

Mega Doctor News South Texas Health System, the largest integrated network of...

Jumpstart Your Healthcare Career at the DHR Health Hiring Event, Jan. 25th

Mega Doctor News Looking to jumpstart your career in the healthcare field?...

STHS Heart: Heroes With Heart 5k Walk/Run, Feb. 22nd

Mega Doctor News Heart disease remains the leading cause of death for men and women in...
- Advertisement -
×