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.
You weren't the first to ask. We asked the receiving hospital when our newest child was born, and they said that while they get that a lot that there is no distinction made between tainted and untainted blood. It's known and people are definitely asking.
It's not enough of a demand yet to have created a widespread viable industry for it, but once there is it'll probably be expensive.