(Natural News) Israeli scientists have developed a promising new immune therapy that cured 100 percent of covid patients in three to five days. The therapy helps mitigate the cytokine storm that is sometimes observed in covid patients. The Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center has developed a drug called EXO-CD24, which functions as an experimental inhaled medication. In the Phase 1 clinical trial, the medication cured all thirty cases of moderate to severe covid-19 infection. The medication is inhaled for a few minutes, once a day, for five days.

The immune therapy mitigates the overproduction of cytokines, restoring inter-cellular communication, and helping the person's immune system detect and combat replicating viruses. Because it is delivered precisely to the lungs, there are no systemic side effects, as often observed with oral or injected drugs.

New immune therapy medication cures all covid patients in phase 1 clinical study

Around 5-7 percent of covid patients suffer from a cytokine storm. This is when the immune system overreacts and starts attacking healthy cells in the lungs. The inhaled medication uses exosomes (vesicles) that are typically released from cell membranes. These exosomes are released for the purpose of inter-cellular communication. The medication enriches the exosomes with 24CD protein. In a healthy immune system, this protein is expressed on the surface of the cell and helps regulate the immune system. The medication supplies the lungs with this critical protein for inter-cellular communication, to help modulate a healthy immune response. The people who experience complications from respiratory infection are lacking critical surface surveillance proteins that help the immune system communicate and detect viral threats.

The hospital in charge of the study, reports: "To date, the preparation has been tried with great success on 30 severe patients, in 29 of whom the medical condition improved within two to three days and most of them were discharged home within three to five days. The 30th patient also recovered but after a longer time."