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.
If you have absolutely no choice, I would recommend to get the following:
Nattokinase: In vitro studies have found it can degrade the spike protein. Problem is that it breaks down any protein, so it's not specific. It is best taken on an empty stomach to get as much of enzyme in the bloodstream.
N-acetylcysteine + bromelain: Similar to nattokinase, they can break down the spike protein, at least in vitro. Obviously, test tube setting is not the same as the human body, but the biological plausibility is there. N-acetylcysteine is also a precursor to glutathione, a compound that helps with detoxification in the liver.
Quercetin: This is potent anti-oxidant and is available in supplements. But if you're already having a healthy diet, you probably don't necessarily need this.