Health care provider today suggested I consider blood transfusion[s] as treatment for anemia related to cancer treatment. Anemia fosters fatigue, low red blood cell count, and weakened immune system.
The first thing I sprung to mind during the conversation was how would I know if spike mRNA was in the donated blood supply and how would I avoid it?? I said that immediately, in response:
Medical provider was absolutely stunned and confidently assured me the blood supply was screened for HIV and hepatitis :/
It appeared I was the first to question possible mRNA spike protein circulating freely via transfusion.
This is/will be an important public health issue. I don't want their vaxxinated blood, nope.
What a whirlwind of consequences we may be about to reap for their vaxx.
I'm not an expert, but did they cover any options with you? Some ideas come to mind.
First is seeing if you've got any matching relatives who share your views on the vaccine to act as donors while you're under cancer treatment. It's called direct donation, and might help while you're recovering.
Second is that you could get red blood cell transfusion. If you've got anemia, this is the most likely case. They take the blood and spin it around, and separate the blood into red blood cells, platelets, and plasma. The plasma part has the free proteins in it, so if you're getting just red blood cells, you should be getting minimal spike protein.
Lastly is to just take the hit. IIRC, the protein spike doesn't actually infect anything. The damage is from vaccinated cells that continue to pump it out spike proteins. People were told that cells would pump out spike proteins long enough to train the immune system then stop, but the cells just keep going until they eventually die. However, new cells aren't converted by spikes. If spike proteins could infect like that, the NWO wouldn't need people to pump boosters into everyone. So, if you get vaxxed blood, you would be at risk to suffer some spike protein side effects temporarily, but it should clear out of your system in weeks.
IMO it's probably net worth it if you can get just a cell transfusion.
The issue is thag while the spike protein is not infections, the MRNA absolutely is. And there are signs of that lingering around for far too long within the body