Health Protocol for Mandatory Coronavirus Vaccination

[Gaby]

Would you recommend also doing blood test for spike protein that McCollough mentions.

My close friend got COVID at the same time I did - but he cleared it within few days and he wasnt at all as bad as I was. However, recently he was diagnosed with large cell lymphoma out of the blue and I cannot help but wonder since he is also unvaccinated.

I did take long course of Natto and whole shebang about a year ago but I am reluctant to take it again since there are some allegations it can cause plaque in the brain.
What are your thoughts on this Gaby?

That it is BS.

You've got all these studies that it clears up plaques, that it is the one thing that consistently does it and we've quoted the studies in the forum several times. People getting better on it and then, there's an influencer with conflict of interests that quotes an unreliable study and says that it increases protein misfolding and you believe that? Well, up to you.

I would do natto, bromelain, beta glucans, ivermectin, etc. if you're in contact with vaccine shedders.

 

[nicklebleu]

If you are or were in contact with vaccinated clients, like as a physical therapist, I would do a protocol for three to six months. Then, repeat your protocol everytime there's a vaccine rollout for the flu, zoster virus, COVID-19, etc.

Well, that means it’s pretty much permanent …

On top of that, having had the Astra-Zeneca vax myself, I’m pretty much taking it on a permanent basis.
Not that I’ve had much of an issue after the initial “shock”.

 

[dredger]

I suppose a couple of people here received this email today, the "newsletter" mail from AMD (A Midwestern doctor). He posted a new article named "What We Now Know About COVID Vaccine Shedding"

I haven't read the whole article because it's a long one, but so far i just asked Grok to give me a summary of it for my information.
Looks like he did a great job, there are tons of links to readers testimonials (from the AMD substack).
The topic was recently re-discussed in the latest session (24 January 2026) with @Miracle being affected by this and confirmed by the C's, he mentions this at the begining of the article (in the "Susceptibility to Shedding" chapter)

Here's the link to the substack article + i copy it in quote mode in order to keep it here on the forum, but as it's too long for one post i have to do it in two times :

What We Now Know About COVID Vaccine Shedding

Numerous data sources have corroborated that the COVID vaccines shed in a consistent and replicable manner

www.midwesterndoctor.com

Edit: it's too long and taking at least 3 posts to copy the whole article, i created a PDF from it, it's simplier.

 

[dredger]

I created the PDF too quickly ... at each page there's the "Cookies policy" footer which appears., and i can't no more edit my previous post.
Here's the "corrected" PDF.
If one admin comes here, you can update the previous PDF attached with this one and delete this post :)

 

[Persej]

My mother got another round of respiratory infection and just as it happened several times in the last couple of years after her Pfizer vaccination, it went straight to her lungs. She was reluctant to start immediately with serrapeptase, but once I told her to start taking it she did, and she immediately felt better. However, since in the instructions it is written that it can be problematic to people with gastric problems, she started taking gastric acid inhibitor before taking the serrapeptase. And today, third day of taking it, she had severe nose bleeding (she has a runny nose because of the infection).

She was surprised because she didn't have such problem before. I asked her if she was taking gastric acid inhibitor before, but she doesn't remember. I also don't remember that she did. I told her to stop taking the inhibitor because this serrapeptase pill is already strong (250 000 IU) and this inhibitor is probably increasing the absorption of it, and serrapeptase can increase the risk of bleeding.

Serrapeptase is highly susceptible to destruction by stomach acid, which can deactivate the enzyme before it reaches the small intestine for absorption. To ensure efficacy, it must be consumed in enteric-coated capsules, which protect the enzyme from gastric acid.

Serrapeptase is a proteolytic enzyme that breaks down protein and is used for its anti-inflammatory properties, but it also has fibrinolytic (clot-dissolving) properties. This means it can interfere with blood clotting and increase the risk of bleeding, including unusual bleeding and bruising.

So this is something that people should keep in mind. And if you have to take gastric acid inhibitor then take a smaller dose of serrapeptase.