Guest Post by Steve Kirsch
People with neurological vaccine injuries are typically dismissed as mental cases by their doctors because nothing comes up on the standard tests and MRI so the patients look “normal.” Here’s why.
Summary
I can’t tell you how many COVID vaccine injured (especially with neurological issues like numbness, tingling, pain, seizures, etc) tell a story of going to their doctors only to be told “There is nothing wrong with you. It’s all in your head.”
The reason is simple but very important:
COVID vaccine injuries are too small to be detected with the standard tests (including MRI) that doctors do.
I spoke to Ryan Cole recently about this. Mechanisms of damage caused by the vaccines that are too small to see on most tests include (but are not limited to):
- Temporarily opening up the blood brain barrier
- Penetration of the LNP containing the spike protein into the brain resulting in inflammation and blood clots inside your brain as well as damage to the cell mitochondria
- Damage to the myelin sheath protecting your nerves
- Damage to endothelial cells
- Micro-clots in your brain and the rest of your body
There are only a few ways to convince your doctor he’s wrong and that you are vaccine injured:
- Running this test procedure (developed by React-19; thanks to Brianne Dressen for letting me know about this). This is involved, but it is nearly certain to work.
- Doing a cytokine panel from CovidLongHaulers.com. This is simple, but not as good as #1.
- Doing a biopsy on your brain or nerves. This is definitive, but few people are going to want to have a brain biopsy just to prove to their doctors that they are sick.
Treatment protocols for the vaccine injured
The best protocol for the vaccine injured was written by Dr. Paul Marik for the FLCCC.
In general, the best you can do is to immediately stop more damage from occurring and hope you heal on your own.
The sooner you start treatment the better the outcomes.
References (from Ryan Cole)
- Decoding COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine Immunometabolism in Central Nervous System: human brain normal glial and glioma cells by Raman imaging
- Lipid Nanoparticles: A Novel Approach for Brain Targeting
- The S1 protein of SARS-CoV-2 crosses the blood-brain barrier in mice
- Mitochondrial Dynamics in SARS-COV2 Spike Protein Treated Human Microglia: Implications for Neuro-COVID
- The SARS-CoV-2 spike protein alters barrier function in 2D static and 3D microfluidic in-vitro models of the human blood-brain barrier
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Doctors can’t see it because they refuse to wear the They-Live-Glasses. And that is probably because they are the perpetrators themselves and would realize when they look at themselves that their souls and bodies are corpses.
In todays corporate medicine it is very, very difficult to find a doctor that uses critical thinking skills, or scientific method. The nurse practitioner, MA, PA almost, to the last person, use a railroad diagram on a tablet or computer to determine what is wrong. Now ask youself, what could possibly go wrong with such an approach? This corporate approach, i.e., socialized medicine, has lead to more mistakes and harm to the individual. None of this makes sense to the average individual unless you FOLLOW THE MONEY.
I miss the old days when the same doctor lived in the same town for decades and knew your family and their issues, and came into the waiting room and sat down and talked to you for a while and asked about your Mom’s neuralgia and your grandma’s lumbago before asking you what seemed to be the matter. He used his ears, his eyes, his nose and his hands to diagnose, and just being able to have a consult sometimes was all it took. Very rarely was any “testing” done. Of course back then there were no treatments for cancers, heart attacks, leukemia, polio, tumors etc, they basically told the husband only and he and the doctor decided whether or not the woman would be told, usually not, and the only remedy was morphine at the end. Would you go back?
I heard a dark background microscope can spot the clots in a regular sample of blood.
No one I care that much about has caused me to follow up on this.
Being a pureblood is not an easy thing.
Edit,
Did a little snooping, $2k, but the local blood lab will have one, also likely the MD’s office.
https://www.microscopemaster.com/blood-smear.html
Caveat, I ain’t a medical source, FDA kicked me out years ago, I know nothing.
Routine blood smears are usually evaluated by a machine, and only when the machine picks up an abnormality does it get flagged for a review by human pathologist using a simple light microscope. The microscope can be a simple one or an expensive one for $20K, but what matters most is the knowledge and expertise of the pathologist. Training takes 6 years after medical school.
Were you talking about dark field microscopy? Different technique.
Ultimately, assessment of clotting and bleeding abnormalities can be quite complex.
“Your doctor” or “you’re the doctor’s”?
Adjectives & who, or what, you are contraction’d to gotta be at least as important as pronouns, right?
Put the lime in the coconut, you called your doctor, woke him up
And said, Doctor, ain’t there nothing I can take
I said, Doctor, to relieve this bellyache?
The human brain having a few trillion neurons is vastly more complex and less understood than the biggest silicon chip from Taiwan. Neurological problems are basically electrical issues and are notoriously difficult to diagnose in the early stages especially on the microscale of most vax injuries; thus, MRIs and most tests are of no value until the damage has become evident on a gross scale (i.e., clinical disability or death). Even so, to tell someone it is all in their head is inexcusable. There is nothing wrong with a doctor telling a patient “I don’t know what the problem is”, but the god complex prevents most from ever uttering those words.