What you need to know about spike proteins in your body from COVID-19 and the mRNA jabs and how to prevent its complications.
Tag: spike proteins
Getting Rid of Spike Proteins
Many thanks to JMC for buying me five coffees. She has a question. Just diagnosed with cancer. I was exhausted after the jab for 1.5 years. Have chronic EBV. What can we do to get rid of the spike protein? Afraid for my life. Thanks for the info! Response The spike protein persisting in the…
Diseases From SARS-CoV-2 Autoantibodies
This article features a study showing that autoimmune antibody production is greater among older people with severe COVID-19 infection. The study’s findings can help explain the adverse effects of the COVID “vaccines.” Autoantibodies are antibodies that attack the host’s organs to cause inflammation that manifests as autoimmune diseases. The paper is authored by several well-known…
Linoleic acid from intermittent fasting may prevent COVID-19
This article features a study that shows how linoleic acid from intermittent fasting can reduce the chances of getting COVID-19. Background The SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19 attaches to human cells using its spike proteins. After attachment, the viruses enter the cells and start replicating. The SARS-CoV-2 spike proteins can be in the open…
Ivermectin prevents binding to human cells by blocking the spike protein
This article discusses how ivermectin can prevent the binding of the spike protein to the blood vessel wall and potentially stop abnormal blood clots. The article, Four ways the spike protein rapidly forms blood clots resistant to break down talked about how the spike protein of the SARS-CoV-2 virus can rapidly produce thick blood clots…
SARS-CoV-2 spike proteins detected in the plasma following Moderna shots
The goal of COVID-19 vaccination is to make the body produce the SARS-CoV-2 spike proteins anchored in the outer membrane of the skeletal muscle cells. The body will then make antibodies and other immune cells against it to protect future SARS-CoV-2 infections. A study from Harvard detected spike proteins in the blood produced following a…
Study shows spike proteins affect cardiac pericytes
An athlete’s muscles need a lot of oxygen when they’re playing, and the heart has to pump more blood to meet the oxygen demand, and it has to beat faster. The rapid heart rate also increases the heart muscles’ oxygen need, and the heart’s blood vessels have to dilate to allow more blood to flow through….