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Does spike protein detoxing help with PMR
I keep seeing people on instagram having their blood cleansed. Evidently they are removing spike proteins found in Covid vaccines. According to those that have gone through the process they feel an immediate increase in energy levels as well as positive boost in overall mental health. Have any of you gone through this cleansing process? I’m definitely down to try it if I can gain some energy and eliminate the daily fatigue associated with PMR.
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Here’s what Ai had to say…
Cleansing blood of spike proteins may not directly eliminate PMR. Polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) is an inflammatory condition often linked to immune system responses, and while some believe that spike proteins from vaccines or infections can contribute to inflammation, the relationship is not fully established.
Understanding PMR
PMR is characterized by muscle pain and stiffness, particularly in the shoulders and hips. Its exact cause remains unclear, but it is thought to involve immune system dysregulation.
Spike Proteins and Inflammation
Some studies suggest that spike proteins can trigger inflammatory responses in the body. However, eliminating these proteins does not guarantee relief from PMR symptoms
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Detox Strategies
Various detox strategies are proposed, including dietary changes and supplements, but their effectiveness specifically for PMR is not well-documented
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Consult Healthcare Providers
It is crucial to consult healthcare professionals for tailored advice and treatment options for PMR, rather than relying solely on detox methods for spike proteins.
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1 ReactionHere’s more on blood cleansing (spike protein removal) from science insight.org…
For individuals experiencing persistent symptoms associated with suspected S-protein persistence, several advanced therapeutic strategies are under investigation and require physician consultation. One specialized approach is apheresis, specifically Heparin-induced Extracorporeal LDL/fibrinogen Precipitation (H.E.L.P.) apheresis. This procedure involves filtering the blood outside the body.
The H.E.L.P. method uses unfractionated heparin and a chemical precipitation process to remove the protein, microclots, and inflammatory factors from the plasma. While small studies suggest clinical improvement in some patients, this is considered an experimental treatment. Large, randomized controlled trials are needed to confirm its efficacy and safety.
Ongoing clinical research is also exploring the repurposing of existing medications. This includes certain antivirals or anti-inflammatory drugs that may indirectly interfere with the spike protein’s persistence or mitigate inflammatory damage. Other experimental protocols involve using monoclonal antibodies to neutralize circulating S-protein or specific drug combinations designed to address microclotting and inflammation.
These advanced interventions are not standard care and carry potential risks. Any therapeutic strategy aimed at clearing the spike protein should be pursued only under the guidance of a qualified medical professional who can assess the individual’s clinical profile and weigh the potential benefits against the risks.