Geert says we need to treat everyone prophylactically to stop breakthrough infections & slow the mutation rate.

We should listen to Geert. He is correct and has been correct.

Geert Vanden Bossche, PhD, DVM, has been warning us all along that the CoV ‘vaccines’ would just push the virus towards variants that escape the antibodies being created by the CoV jabs – and he was right. He is alarmed that the vaccine community is still talking about yet more vaccine modifications for the yet more variants. He likes the variant collecting to stamp collecting – get your name on a publication and maybe name another variant too! Oh, joy! Not really joyous.

I did get sick to what seemed like a different variant, Omicron maybe, this spring while visiting a nursing home on a daily basis – until they had an outbreak. The symptoms were a little different – less respiratory, more of a bad migraine, and extreme fatigue and napping and sleeping A LOT. The good news – upping the Basic Stack, having some extra Pomegranate peel/Plus tea, helped me recover within a week and adding the Basic Stack for my sister helped her within two weeks (worse risk factors and hadn’t been taking the supplements in advance). I gave extra supplements to my mother also and she also got better somewhere between the one to two weeks. The news has emphasized that “Covid19” is a death sentence, but realistically it is the US funded vent-and-sedate and Remdesivir protocols that are death sentences.

Geert tries to explain to us the problem in a way that we can understand – nice attempt – still not easy. The take home point though – what to do next? Treat everyone preventively/prophylactically. Stop the infection by establishing real herd immunity – where enough people do have natural immunity antibodies that the pressure on the viral species to create escape variants is reduced. Creating more and more vaccines will push the viral species to make an increasing range of escape variants that can bypass the jab antibodies. The jab antibodies can then even become a liability where they mark the infectious variant as “self” – ignore this protein – it is safe. > Roughly, this is tough topic, but he has not been wrong, all along. We should listen to Geert. He has provided audio or text:

Voice for Science and Solidarity by Geert Vanden Bossche, It is 5 past 12 !Hello everyone. My name is Geert Vanden Bossche. I’m a seasoned vaccinologist with background in veterinary medicine, in biology, immunology, microbial diseases. I have been sending out video messages before and this is probably the last one I’m going to do. I will still write articles, I will still do interviews…” · Geert Vanden Bossche

It is 5 past 12!” – Geert Vanden Bossche

Our Cinderella outfit and couch turned back into a pumpkin maybe?

What to do? “Treat prophylactically with antivirals that are broadly accessible and affordable, says Geert:

So how can we avoid vaccine breakthrough disease? Of course, by diminishing the infection rate!

When we diminish the infection rate we avoid breakthrough diseases. We will avoid recall of these less to non-neutralizing antibodies.  But we need to do better. We not only need to avoid vaccine breakthrough disease. We would need to reduce the infection level to an extent that we can even avoid vaccine breakthrough infection because as soon as we will have an infection the virus will break through the innate immune response and – in previously vaccine-primed individuals- automatically recall antibodies that are completely obsolete; antibodies that have no longer neutralizing capacity. So how can we do this? Of course, the infection rate can only be reduced via chemoprophylaxis with safe and effective antivirals that on top are broadly accessible and affordable. So, I don’t care which antivirals but they need to comply with those criteria.” – Geert Vanden Bossche, PhD, DVM

Geert goes on to say that staying on antivirals long term would not be good either but is needed to prevent more variants that evade the CoV jab antibodies. SARS-CoV-2 is an RNA coronavirus species which mutate quite readily – it is part of how the species functions within a host. The dominant variant changes as the species spreads further into the body where there are differences in average warmth or acidity or other chemical levels. RNA viral species are more like interchangeable Lego blocks than “one” specific gene sequence.

If mass prophylactic prevention is his recommendation, then there are two steps to include, or three:

  1. Negative ionizers in public and private spaces to help remove positively charged spike exosomes or particles from the air.
  2. Intranasal rinse at the end of the day or after being in a public space.
  3. Preventive nutrient/phytonutrient or anti-viral medications, on a daily basis and increase to treatment levels at the very first signs of a cold or flu-like body aches. In my own experience with post CoV and post passive exposure to CoV jabs illness – keep treating long-term preventively and keep a moderate pace. Relapse is quite likely as this pathogen issue seems to be a latent intracellular risk which will need long-term care.

Antivirals that are broadly accessible and affordable include citrus and pomegranate peel, Star anise, evergreen needle tea, dandelion leaf or root tea, and many other things found in Mother Nature’s cabinet.

What is frustrating Geert Vanden Bosche and many others who have tried to speak out is that this all seems by design rather than an accident. Waiting for the “authorities” to wake up to their “mistake” is likely a huge mistake. Waiting for the authorities to approve and recommend safe and affordable antivirals for widespread preventive or prophylactic use, is a fool’s game in my opinion.

(Effectivecare.info/g13-Pomegranate) (transcendingsquare.com Pomegranate Covid19) (Health Aids for Special Times, document)) (Spike protein risks & aids – summary page. *longest blog post ever… also is a document that is longer) (Protocol Collation and Therapy Goals, live document this one is even longer and newer but the Spike protein Risks and Aids includes some other information)

It is pomegranate season on the Northern Hemisphere. The pomegranate fruit wears a crown because an ancient royal wanted a crown that looked like the pomegranate fruit. The pomegranate is revered in the Bible and other ancient texts. That is an evidence trail suggesting efficacy to me.

Ways pomegranate protects against spike:

  • Blocks entry at the ACE2 receptor. Helps reduce the dysfunction of reduced ACE2 function.
  • Inhibits NET formation and inflammasome production – which kills good cells when it is an over-reaction.
  • Inhibits the fusion cleavage site from opening and freeing the S1 subunit which then can block nAChR function and has prion like domains and a galectin-3 like sequence.
  • Protects against liver, kidney, and brain damage. With a healthy microbiome, metabolites urolithin A and B can cross the blood brain barrier, reduce neuroinflammation, and promote new growth of hippocampal cells.
  • Promotes Nrf2 which helps promote glutathione production, immune function, and DNA damage repair.
  • Protects against misfolded protein conditions.
  • Improves gut health, membrane health, and cardiovascular health.
  • Acts as a modulator and can increase Nitric oxide production if low or reduce Nitric oxide production if it excessive.
  • Pomegranate peel contains potent antioxidants and diuretics which help with detox – have several servings earlier in the day if ill and drink plenty of water, or once a day as a preventive.
  • The fruit juice and seeds provide some of the benefits for reducing inflammation and protecting the brain, but the peel contains more of the phytonutrients with potent antiviral function.

If pomegranate/peel is not available to you, then sumac/Zataar contains similar phytonutrients and so do Goji berries. Green tea also contains some of the catechin benefits ~ 3 cups per day provides about 200 mg of EGCG which is a typical amount found in supplements of EGCG. If gut issues are also an issue though, green tea may cause discomfort due to the oxalate content.

*My pomegranate paper is needed, I will keep working on it.

This recent post has my Basic Stack graphics:

  • deNutrients – News to Use, Terrain theory and early treatment/prevention. “Bad news – SARS-CoV-2 has yet another way that it can enter endothelial cells “through an αvβ3 Integrin-Mediated Endocytosis” – and it bypasses the CoV vak neutralizing antibodies. This is not good news, but it is repetitive news. SARS-CoV-2 has a ridiculously long list of ways it can enter cells – including direct fusion…” · Jennifer Depew, R.D.

This post has a pdf of the Tables that I have more complete (not the pomegranate phytonutrient or medical benefit Tables are done yet though).

And the first half, or second half that I wrote first, of my academic paper project:

  • deNutrients – News to Use, My research paper, initial progress “Pomegranate phytonutrients for mast cell inhibition to reduce the pain and suicide risk associated with histamine excess in neurologic conditions, drug related akathisia or post infection illness. Abstract Problem – Retinoic acid deficiency or excess and histamine excess are seen in many neurological c…” Jennifer Depew, R.D.

And the “That’s not a Table” post:

Excerpt from Spike Protein Risks and Aids:

About Cellular Serial Passage for bioengineering viral mutations:

We don’t have a smoking gun, we have a smoking mink pandemic – serial passaging in ferrets and mice must have been used to develop the ACE2 receptor mutations in the SARS-COV-2 spike sequence. Ferrets are very similar to minks, and mink populations have been the only ones that have been very susceptible to the SARS-CoV-2 virus – and they were very susceptible – suggesting that ferrets were used to increase the reactivity of the spike protein with the ACE2 receptors in humans and ferrets. Ferrets were chosen because there are close similarities to humans in the reactions to SARS coronavirus.

  • SARS-CoV-2 has extensive capacity to evolve to evade neutralizing antibodies targeting a small number of antigenic regions.” – Dr. John B. @DrJohnB2 https://twitter.com/DrJohnB2/status/1412482410143436804?s=20
  • This topic was discussed in part, in the introduction – the CoV injections are more likely to promote mutations due to the limited number of proteins included (the spike protein), as well as being likely to induce a non-neutralizing type of antibody that would make a future infection more dangerous instead of a neutralized non-risk – ADE, Antibody-dependent enhancement [of virulence].

Karthik K, Senthilkumar TMA, Udhayavel S, Raj GD. Role of antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE) in the virulence of SARS-CoV-2 and its mitigation strategies for the development of vaccines and immunotherapies to counter COVID-19. Hum Vaccin Immunother. 2020 Dec 1;16(12):3055-3060. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2020.1796425. Epub 2020 Aug 26. PMID: 32845733; PMCID: PMC7484565. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7484565/

Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes within the guidelines of fair use. While I am a Registered Dietitian this information is not intended to provide individual health guidance. Please see a health professional for individual health care purposes.

n = 1 health care & self-controlled studies.

Evidence-based” healthcare mushes everyone into one average group who all get the same guidance – that is flawed. It was intended to be general guidance that is individualized further as needed.

A couple quick Substack links and points – “Anything other than N-of-1 medicine is a crime against humanity.” Toby Rogers

  • uTobian, The Great Regression
  • I. The Mass Poisoning of Society For the last 140 years, coal-fired power plants have spewed mercury into the air, water, and soil — and it then makes its way up the food chain into larger and larger animals. American cities first started adding fluoride…” · Toby Rogers

Clinical trials use “n=__” as typical jargon to show how big the study was. Larger studies generally are more reliable – bigger group, may more represent “average”. But what is average? No one person is “average”. It is just a math concept. Evidence-based guidance designed to best help the “average” person may not help everyone or anyone. Individual variables may leave some people harmed by the “average” solution.

It is like the Mom-ism – “But mom…… everyone is doing it” – “But child…you are not everyone…if they all are jumping off a cliff are you going to jump off a cliff too?” – “Oh, no I guess not mom, thanks.” The bungee jumping fad proved that many people would jump off a cliff just because everyone else seems to be doing it.

Human instincts are to flock together – to fit in with the group and mimic each other. That doesn’t mean it is always a good idea or even sensible.

Self-controlled studies are less average focused, and more individual focused. Instead of having an experimental group of people and a control group of people which has the difficulty of trying to randomly match both groups for variables like age, gender, socio-economic and health status, a self-controlled study has time periods as the experimental and control phases and all participants are tracked over time. Like a Before and After phase – what were their health parameters before an experimental event and what happened to their health after the experimental event?

Jessica Rose has a SubStack today that describes the self-controlled study concept when used for a vaccine type trial. The experimental time period is considered 28 days after the vaccine in the example she provides. Other experiments might designate a longer window to watch for health changes to check for a temporal association with an experimental procedure. Other studies might look at anything that happens after an experimental procedure as the follow-up phase. The value in the study design is that there isn’t a need to match for variables – each person is their own control, so their individual variables are an exact match for their own individual variables.

My Retinoid Toxicity/Histamine Excess research proposal is a self-controlled study design. With conditions that are characterized by being heterogenous – varied – trying to mash everyone together into one average is not helpful – the condition itself doesn’t have an “average”. Many birth issues, congenital differences, seem to have a cluster of varied gene alleles that may have some similarities across the individuals, but it heterogenous – not consistently the same gene alleles.

In order to both understand the problem better, and to help the individuals, then we need to look at them all as individuals with a varied and unknown group of gene alleles that may be negatively impacting their health by causing metabolic dysfunction or increased inflammation or chronic nutrient deficiencies. Their health may be able to be helped a lot, but not with an “average” treatment. Their condition is not “average” – it is genetically heterogenous.

A crime against humanity and all of nature is taking place with mRNA and CRSPR gene technology. Decoding the human genome was supposed to be a huge breakthrough – leading to wonderful new medications – or something. The tone is big disappointment – the genes had more “nonsense” than expected and more variability – one gene doesn’t do one thing – typically. The tone in my opinion should be joyous – we can easily screen and identify individuals for metabolic gene alleles that could be helped by dietary changes – and yet we are not doing that, or rarely. Methylation gene differences may be screened for but it is not done as a first step usually and not for everyone.

Unfortunately, my research paper topic is too vast for me to finish by the deadline this week. I have made a lot of progress and will post an updated draft soon but currently I have two papers written that are complimentary, rather than collated. The first half is posted and focuses on the histamine excess and Retinoid toxicity and the second half is in the works. I posted some of the Tables, but the “That is not a Table!” Table is still an enormous run-on Not-A-Table still.

Tables of data help us see patterns – that is what I do – see patterns in data trends. Organizing it into a neat Table or graph makes it easier for other people to see the patterns too. Mathing it all up in neat statistical graphs, though, is not what I do. Figuring out what is for dinner and how to prepare it, out of all that data, for an individual’s needs, is my focus. And the question is more difficult than picking a favorite restaurant – in our modern times, and for individual people with varied health conditions, what we choose to eat may be very harmful to our health. Processed foods are frequently designed to be somewhat addictive or very addictive and often are seriously depleted in nutrients beyond carbohydrate and fat calories.

Pain means you are doing something wrong – it might have been okay when you were younger, but now it is no longer working for you. Change is needed. Pain means change is needed and the individual needs to figure out what changes are needed in order to restore normal function – which is not supposed to hurt. If something hurts, then you are over-exerting or your body has changed and can no longer keep up with your previous pace – something is wrong, whether it is age, or infection, or stress load – something needs to be changed. And that change is probably not going to be as simple as “Take this pill once a day.” However, the medical model is based on the concept that health can be restored if you just “Take this pill once a day.”

The myth of a single medication “cure” was based on the early success of antibiotics, but also the resounding success of discovering “nutrients”. Early food processing changes left entire populations with nutrient deficiencies. Once the nutrient was discovered and the food processing methods were modified to reduce the lost nutrients, or foods were fortified with the removed nutrient, then the entire population suddenly was “cured” of the deadly or disabling “condition”.

The medical industry has come so far that they have lost their roots – scurvy – vitamin C deficiency – is missed in modern health care – left untreated as a mystery condition until someone hopefully recognizes the old sailor disease – scurvy. We all need vitamin C every day. That is a biological fact. Medical doctors need to take their blinders off – the body is not made out of medicine. Not a single medicine is a “nutrient need”. We have no deficit of aspirin in biology, but we might have a lack in our diet. We can get plenty of salicylates in our herbs and spices – nature provides us aspirin in our foods.

  • Oldie, but a goldie: Carrots, spices and baby aspirin help prevent cancer and inflammation, Oct. 21, 2011, (transcendingsquare.com).
  • Newer: Being grateful for our bitter sensing tastebuds, Jan. 3, 2018, (transcendingsquare.com).

My Problem Solving episodes in my How Are You Feeling? podcast series gets into more detail about the genetics of bitter taste perception and how it may conveniently be more sensitive in people like me who need an external source of bitter tasting cannabinoids and phospholipids. The transcripts and audio links to the series are on this webpage: Peace-is-happy.org/How are you feeling?.

Bitter taste receptors turned out to be critically important for COVID19 treatments. Bitter phytonutrients or medications can get mucus thinned and flowing during congestion – but adequate zinc is needed first. In order to make the bitter or other types of taste and odor receptors.

Mother Nature gave us a medicine cabinet and an ability to taste the dose that will be most effective without being excessive (starts to taste bad instead of good) – and “medical doctors” need to get out of the way.

Be an n=1 self care provider and pay attention to your own body and it may help guide you towards less pain and better quality of life. The negative symptoms tend to be later that night or next day after eating inflammatory foods or doing inflammatory activities so the patterns can be easy to miss if there is a lot of variability in a person’s routine habits and diet choices.

The paper and Tables that I have been working on will hopefully make it easier to see what individually is helping or hurting. I will post another update this week but it isn’t quite blog ready, let alone journal submission ready.

green and white labeled bottle
“Bitters” have been a medical standard for centuries or longer in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Photo by micheile dot com on Unsplash

Disclaimer: Opinions are my own and the information is provided for educational purposes within the guidelines of fair use. While I am a Registered Dietitian this information is not intended to provide individual health guidance. Please see a health professional for individual health care purposes.

A Table – Nutrients depleted by psych meds and risk factors for schizophrenia.

My latest work is on SubStack but I am going to start copying it here too. This post is about a series I have been working on regarding underlying risk factors about schizophrenia.

  • This post is the beginning of the series about my proposed clinical trial: Schizophrenia risk factors may also be Alzheimer’s risk factors; Experimental design and variables. (substack.1).
  • This prior post discusses the issue of harm from psychiatric and other medications and has some resources. Another oversite: #21 – psych med use (substack.3).
  • And this one is related: #22 – Psychosomatic symptoms, Childhood ACE score (adverse factors). (substack.2) – The nutshell – psychosomatic symptoms may also be a problem but the overlap with schizophrenia is not significant, suggesting there is a biological basis to schizophrenia.

The second two were later in the series and are pertinent to the Table discussed below:

Since imagining a Table is not as easy as viewing a Table – a link. /*I didn’t imagine that the link wouldn’t work on my phone. (pdf in my Dropbox link)/ Verbal synopsis – a dozen medications commonly used in psychiatric care are listed with nutrients that may become depleted with ongoing use of the medication. The list of nutrients includes 23 items and there was a significant overlap with the potential causal factors I had identified regarding schizophrenia (this series: substack.1) – so I added another column to the medication Table.

The list of schizophrenia risk factors also had matched the previous list I had made for mitochondrial support. Comparing datasets can help show overlap or lack – these are different topics. Sadly, the list of nutrients depleted by psychiatric medications, the list of schizophrenia risk factors, and the list of mitochondrial support nutrients all match. That is some unhealthy math. Mitochondrial dysfunction and quantum biology disruption are likely leading people with less severe mental health problems into more severe schizophrenia and later Alzheimer’s could be the risk if the chronic nutrient deficiencies remain a problem.

Tables help us see patterns in a large amount of data and can help compare similar data sets.

  • The medication data is from the book; Antidepressants, Antipsychotics and Stimulants, by Dr. David W. Tanton, Ph.D. (2006), and is as accurate as his work was at the time.

It makes it clear though, why people who are put on psychiatric medications tend to worsen more than people who aren’t started on meds for mild depression or anxiety. It also makes it clear why quality of life for patients with schizophrenia is now worse than it was 100 years ago. The focus of care at that time was simply stabilizing healthy diet and life routines, in a care facility setting perhaps, but just care, not medications.

A healthy diet can restore physical and mental health in many cases, but it may take work to figure out what individually is healthy versus adding to inflammatory problems.

Good health is visible:

Health shows up in healthy skin and hair. Good hair day selfie, Oct. 2, 2022

And an Excerpt from my really not finished draft, about one of the other Tables viewable at the link. The paper still needs a lot of work and removing opinion excet from the Discussion section.

Excerpt:

Pain is a signal from our body that we are doing something wrong. Pain medications to block or desensitize pain is leaving the body vulnerable to ongoing damage. Identifying the causes of pain and removing them, reduces both the pain and risk of chronic damage from inflammation. Table 10 is a snapshot of a much larger database that physicians and patients need to have created, to more easily identify triggers of inflammation in both diet and lifestyle.

Table 10 has a focus on TRP channel activators for this article about nociceptive pain, as TRP channels are so closely involved with pain signaling and the topic is new from a therapeutic diet perspective.

Hot pepper, black pepper, horseradish, ginger, turmeric, mustard, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, mint, and vanilla are TRP activators. Good in moderation, painful in excess. Migraine inducing or colitis flaring for hypersensitive patients.

Vanilla is calming. The TRPV1 channels can do anti-inflammatory things or send pain signals depending on the agonist. Trials with antagonists led to negative side effects from the peripheral functions of TRPV1 channels. Avoiding the activators avoids the pain or colitis flare-up.

Many types of TRP channels exist with varying agonists and those details are not included –it is a snapshot to get an idea of the size of the problem of identifying possible food triggers. From Table 10: TRP activating chemicals include: Histamine, Dopamine, Leptin, Arachidonic acid, Glutamate, cytokines, Substance P, and many others (See: Table 1, Kumar, et al, 2013) 1, 25, dihydroxy cholecalciferol-vit D. “…estrogen, androgen, testosterone, cortisol and many other steroids (Table 1)” (Kumar, et al, 2013)”

*and therefore possibly estrogen mimetic chemicals are also adding to chronic pain. 

See: Table 10. Foods Ranked by Potentially Inflammatory Categories, NF-kB promoting if sensitive; and Nrf2 promoting status otherwise* – healthy if not individually sensitized and the product was grown organically.

The TRP pain chain of events: emotional or physical stress degranulates mast cells, releasing histamine and cytokines, which activate TRP channels that send pain signals via an increase in intracellular calcium or sodium. The influx of calcium can lead to overactivity of the cell and lead to cell damage and add up to fibrotic damage over time.

ME/CFS, fibromyalgia, MCAS, Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), Dysautonia or POTS, can all be chronic problems with little help available regarding reversing the symptoms rather than treating symptoms and coping with pain and other symptoms.

Disrupt the pain: self-calming techniques and pacing activity, avoiding TRP and histamine food triggers and vitamin A/carotenoids if Retinoid Toxicity is a problem, and wearing layered clothing to easily adjust to temperature changes, and avoiding excess EMF, etcetera; can help prevent degranulation of mast cells. Taking pomegranate products could also help inhibit mast cells and prevent more histamine from activating more TRP pain channels. Preventing the pain in the first place would be more efficient.

Doctor, it hurts when I bang my thumb with a hammer!” The doctor can give pain medication and ideally would also suggest more practice using a hammer. Knowing what is causing the pain and knowing how to stop it has more value to patients than simply treating pain. We know over-activation of TRP channels can cause pain signals. We know less about why some people seem to have more activation, or more expression of TRP channels. Childhood or chronic trauma can be causal of Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), in addition to gene alleles possibly being an individual factor. Increased expression of TRPV1 channels was observed and correlated with the level of hypersensitivity inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and in patients with rectal hypersensitivity. (Hicks, 2006) (González-Ramírez , et al, 2017)

brown hammer on focus photography
Photo by Moritz Mentges on Unsplash

Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes within the guidelines of fair use. While I am a Registered Dietitian this information is not intended to provide individual health guidance. Please see a health professional for individual health care purposes.

(González-Ramírez , et al, 2017) González-Ramírez R, Chen Y, Liedtke WB, and Morales-Lázaro SL. Chapter 8: TRP Channels and Pain, Emir TLR, editor. Neurobiology of TRP Channels, Boca Raton (FL): CRC Press/Taylor & Francis; 2017. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK476120/

(Hicks, 2006) Hicks, G.A. 2006. TRP channels as therapeutic targets: Hot property, or time to cool down? Neurogastroenterol Motil, 18(8): 590–594. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2982.2006.00823.x. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16918723/

David W Tanton, Antidepressants, Antipsychotics, And Stimulants – Dangerous Drugs on Trial. Soaring Heights, 2006, https://www.amazon.com/Antidepressants-Antipsychotics-Stimulants-Dangerous-Soaring/dp/0977270327

S1 subunit found after infection or injection, many months later.

Spike protein 15-16 months post-acute infection? Patterson et al.: “Persistence of SARS CoV-2 S1 Protein in CD16+ Monocytes in Post-Acute Sequelae of COVID-19 (PASC) up to 15 Months Post-Infection” (substack.com)

What this means is that my ongoing use of nicotine lozenges is helpful to me (but I do need to not overuse them) after having had a bad passive exposure illness in May 2021 with some relapses at other times of the year. Once sensitized it seemed that further exposures were more likely like an allergy getting worse. I did use KN95 masks when in medical settings or busy places. Confined with poor ventilation is highest risk, along with a setting where many jabbed people might be at (medical office or business giving jabs, for example).

The S1 subunit of the jabs seems even more of a nAChR inhibitor/paralytic than the infection, having had that in early 2020.

Brief post because I am busy on a part 2 to this Substack post: Addition: #23 – B1 – thiamine.

Disclaimer: Opinions are my own and the information is provided for educational purposes within the guidelines of fair use. While I am a Registered Dietitian this information is not intended to provide individual health guidance. Please see a health professional for individual health care purposes.