105 Year Old Woman Beats COVID-19 Using Gin Soaked Raisin Diet

105-year-old Lucia DeClerck has beaten Covid by eating gin-soaked raisins. Although she credits her longevity to her diet and spiritual life, she never thought she would make it to 105 and beating Covid simultaneously.
“I don’t have any secrets other than pray, pray, pray… and not to eat any junk food,” she told news reporters Wednesday.
Her family added that DeClerck had many habits, one being drinking aloe-juice and brushing her teeth with baking soda. She did not have her first cavity until she was 99 years old. DeClerck is the oldest patient at her nursing home, Mystic Meadows Rehab and Nursing Center, located in Little Egg Harbor Township in New Jersey.
DeClerck got Covid back on Jan 25th on her birthday of her turning 105. She received her second dose of the Covid vaccine the day before, however she still contracted the virus.
DeClerck’s doctor, Michael Neiman told reporters she had mild symptoms initially and had a low-grade fever.
DeClerck has been deemed the oldest person to have beat the virus in the U.S. The oldest person in the world to beat the virus is a French nun who tested positive in January but has since then recovered. She is 177 years old.
“I think people are fascinated by her story because they see that you can be 105 years old and still recover from this dreaded virus,” Neiman told news reporters. “And you can get your vaccine, even at an old age and still be fine.”
Since the vaccine struck New Jersey almost a year ago, upwards of 690,000 people in New Jersey have contracted the disease. Over 20,000 people have died from the virus. At this time more than 566,000 individuals have been fully vaccinated.
The Covid-19 death rate is steady climbing topping off at 500,000 this week. The vaccine distribution is not going as fast as the CDC hoped and been strained due to the past winter storms that hit the south.
Only about 44.5 million people have received only one dose of the vaccine made by Pfizer and Moderna, only about 20 million of those people have received the second dose required for full protection.