Caveat: This is not medical advice, nor any pretence of medical expertise of any sort. It is simply a sharing of information that may be helpful to anyone on a personal journey of discovery searching for answers to what a person can do with suspected injury from Covid vaccines.
Blood clots:
Understanding basic terms - Thrombocytopenia is a state when there is low blood platelet count; CVST (cerebral venous sinus thrombosis) refers to blood clots in the brain’s veins (not the arteries - which leads to strokes); TTS (thrombosis-thrombocytopenia syndrome) is having both thrombocytopenia + CVST at the same time. When afflicted with TTS after a jab it is called VITT (vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia).
CDC and FDA said risk of CVST from Covid19 infection is 8-10 times higher than having VITT from a jab. So go ahead and take the jabs. (If you still believe them).
VITT occurs only with Astrazeneca and Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccines. Happens between 4 to 28 days after the jab. VITT leads to limb amputation in several known cases shared on internet. which means the clot is not just cerebral, but anywhere.
Symptoms can include severe headache; blurry vision; fainting or loss of consciousness; weakness; sensory changes; confusion or trouble speaking; seizures; abdominal pain; leg pain; difficulty breathing or shortness of breath. Damn serious. Go hospital immediately.
The process of embalming bodies requires blood to be sucked out. Embalmers in many countries have come out to warn they are seeing a high incidence of bodies with massive blood clots. What's frightening is not just the numbers, but the massive clots they are seeing. These have since been examined as not usual blood clots but some sort of protein formations and they are rubbery and huge. And no one seems to know how these are formed. It seems that it's not just Astra and J&J but Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are also causing these frightening clots.
Viewer discretion suggested
If you want to take some sort of blood thinner just for precaution, doctors warn no heparin coagulants or products in any dose should be taken for suspected CVST, TTS or VITT. (By implication, avoid Aspirin?). Even then, since these clots are not blood, I dunno if blood thinners are of any use.
Telomeres:
In my previous blog How's Your Telomeres I showed science indicates spike proteins of both the SARS-Cov2 virus and the novel vaccines cause inflammation and oxidative stress and these two phenomenons result in DNA damage because the telomere is rich in the base guanine which the oxidation process attacks. The outcome is shortened telomeres which accelerate cell ageing. People who have had a bad case of Covid, or adverse events of vaccines, all suffered debilitating effects of various diseases of old age. Those lucky to have survived such episodes, and those who have had very mild, or no experiences, are likely to have organs that are biologically older. To restore organ vitality and youthfulness rests with elongating the telomeres. It's the same fountain of youth that was my quest 25 years ago. Is there anything one can do or take to improve telomere restoration? The vaccinated should try to manage the two phenomenons of inflammation and oxidative stress which may require lifestyle changes.
Cycloastragenol supplement
There is a promising molecule called cycloastragenol which is derived from the membrane of the astragalus herb.
Cycloastragenol has shown tremendous promise in several clinical trials. It is anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative. It activates the telomerase enzymes which helps to elongate telomeres and restore cell sub-division capabilities. See a 2011 study by Calvin Haley et el A Natural Product Telomerase Activator As Part of a Health Maintenance Program which used the commercial product TA-65 from TA Science Lab.
As a preventive, its anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative properties are excellent against the inflammatory and oxidative stress brought about by the spike proteins of the coronavirus and the mRNA and adenovirus vaccines.
But there is a problem. Malignant cells occur in our bodies naturally. Shortened telomeres cause the cell into a state of apoptosis, ie death of a cell. So our body gets rid of cancerous cells naturally. Telomerase restores telomeres, so it may also contribute to tumor growth. However several tests have shown no cancer growth in rats. Although several tests have proven cycloastragenol improves age markers, the science is still nascent.
But truth be told. The Chinese have been using astragalus 黄芪 for centuries. Traditional Chinese Medicine claim that Astragalus can prolong life and it has been used to treat fatigue, allergies, colds, heart disease and diabetes, improve energy.
If you want to consider this supplement, there are several cycloastragenol products on the market and they are not cheap. TA-65 pictured above costs more than US$1,000.
Anti-oxidant foods
Spike proteins cause inflammatory and oxidative stress in the bodies. The oxidation process involves free radicals attacking the guanine base-rich telomeres and shortens it. Consuming lots of anti-oxidant foods neutralise free radicals thus help to protect the telomeres. Look for foods rich in omega 3s, vitamins C and E, and beta carotene. Helps if you are a heavy coffee drinker. See Telomeres and lifestyle factors: roles in cellular aging by Jue Lin, Elissa Epel, Elizabeth Blackburn (2012)
Exercise
Exercise burns harmful fats and eliminates harmful toxins from cells. It also reduces oxidative stress which helps to minimise shortening of telomeres. It has been observed that people who exercise has longer telomeres than those who live a sedentary lifestyle, proving the adage those who exercise generally lives longer.
A warning, especially for those who has taken booster shots, not to go to the max in their exercise. In my previous blog I did mention spike proteins damage endothelial cells, ie those found in the inside lining of blood vessels, lymph vessels, and the heart. This is the most probable reason why all those young sports persons drop dead in their tracks when they get into top gear. The damaged cells are unable to carry sufficient oxygen their body demands.
See Physical Activity on Telomere Length as a Biomarker for Aging: A Systematic Review by Marlies Schellnegger et el (2022).
Eat Less
Lee Kuan Yew once advised key to healthy meals is not to eat to fullness. He said he partakes up to 80% capacity. Lee lived to 91. Jaggi Vasudev, better known as The Sadhguru (uneducated guru) say he partakes only a single meal a day for health reasons.
A restrictive calorie regime seems to have an effect on lifespan and telomere length. There have been several tests on mice which showed a restrictive diet resulted in 66% increase in lifespan. The rodents looked healthier. There has been no authoritative test results on humans. See Caloric restriction has a protective effect on chromosomes by Maria A. Blasco et el 2013
Do your loved ones and friends who have taken the shots a favour. Share this with them.
This platform has withdrawn it's subscriber widget. If you like blogs like this and wish to know whenever there is a new post, click the button to my FB and follow me there. I usually intro my new blogs there. Thanks.
Telomeres:
In my previous blog How's Your Telomeres I showed science indicates spike proteins of both the SARS-Cov2 virus and the novel vaccines cause inflammation and oxidative stress and these two phenomenons result in DNA damage because the telomere is rich in the base guanine which the oxidation process attacks. The outcome is shortened telomeres which accelerate cell ageing. People who have had a bad case of Covid, or adverse events of vaccines, all suffered debilitating effects of various diseases of old age. Those lucky to have survived such episodes, and those who have had very mild, or no experiences, are likely to have organs that are biologically older. To restore organ vitality and youthfulness rests with elongating the telomeres. It's the same fountain of youth that was my quest 25 years ago. Is there anything one can do or take to improve telomere restoration? The vaccinated should try to manage the two phenomenons of inflammation and oxidative stress which may require lifestyle changes.
Cycloastragenol supplement
There is a promising molecule called cycloastragenol which is derived from the membrane of the astragalus herb.
Cycloastragenol has shown tremendous promise in several clinical trials. It is anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative. It activates the telomerase enzymes which helps to elongate telomeres and restore cell sub-division capabilities. See a 2011 study by Calvin Haley et el A Natural Product Telomerase Activator As Part of a Health Maintenance Program which used the commercial product TA-65 from TA Science Lab.
As a preventive, its anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidative properties are excellent against the inflammatory and oxidative stress brought about by the spike proteins of the coronavirus and the mRNA and adenovirus vaccines.
But there is a problem. Malignant cells occur in our bodies naturally. Shortened telomeres cause the cell into a state of apoptosis, ie death of a cell. So our body gets rid of cancerous cells naturally. Telomerase restores telomeres, so it may also contribute to tumor growth. However several tests have shown no cancer growth in rats. Although several tests have proven cycloastragenol improves age markers, the science is still nascent.
But truth be told. The Chinese have been using astragalus 黄芪 for centuries. Traditional Chinese Medicine claim that Astragalus can prolong life and it has been used to treat fatigue, allergies, colds, heart disease and diabetes, improve energy.
If you want to consider this supplement, there are several cycloastragenol products on the market and they are not cheap. TA-65 pictured above costs more than US$1,000.
Anti-oxidant foods
Spike proteins cause inflammatory and oxidative stress in the bodies. The oxidation process involves free radicals attacking the guanine base-rich telomeres and shortens it. Consuming lots of anti-oxidant foods neutralise free radicals thus help to protect the telomeres. Look for foods rich in omega 3s, vitamins C and E, and beta carotene. Helps if you are a heavy coffee drinker. See Telomeres and lifestyle factors: roles in cellular aging by Jue Lin, Elissa Epel, Elizabeth Blackburn (2012)
Exercise
Exercise burns harmful fats and eliminates harmful toxins from cells. It also reduces oxidative stress which helps to minimise shortening of telomeres. It has been observed that people who exercise has longer telomeres than those who live a sedentary lifestyle, proving the adage those who exercise generally lives longer.
A warning, especially for those who has taken booster shots, not to go to the max in their exercise. In my previous blog I did mention spike proteins damage endothelial cells, ie those found in the inside lining of blood vessels, lymph vessels, and the heart. This is the most probable reason why all those young sports persons drop dead in their tracks when they get into top gear. The damaged cells are unable to carry sufficient oxygen their body demands.
See Physical Activity on Telomere Length as a Biomarker for Aging: A Systematic Review by Marlies Schellnegger et el (2022).
Eat Less
Lee Kuan Yew once advised key to healthy meals is not to eat to fullness. He said he partakes up to 80% capacity. Lee lived to 91. Jaggi Vasudev, better known as The Sadhguru (uneducated guru) say he partakes only a single meal a day for health reasons.
A restrictive calorie regime seems to have an effect on lifespan and telomere length. There have been several tests on mice which showed a restrictive diet resulted in 66% increase in lifespan. The rodents looked healthier. There has been no authoritative test results on humans. See Caloric restriction has a protective effect on chromosomes by Maria A. Blasco et el 2013
Do your loved ones and friends who have taken the shots a favour. Share this with them.
This platform has withdrawn it's subscriber widget. If you like blogs like this and wish to know whenever there is a new post, click the button to my FB and follow me there. I usually intro my new blogs there. Thanks.