Quinton Plasma/Water, or "percutaneous hydrotomy"

Hi Persej, I wanted to ask if you finally decided to try the Quinton water in the vape you suggested and if so what results did you get? I don't smoke and have never vaped but would be interested in doing some direct to lung inhalations by that means.
No, I haven't. I was using it as a nose spray, but I haven't had any big results.
 
I recently restarted doing autohemotherapy after a long hiatus. So far, have done three weekly sessions - during the first two, I had some slight flu like feelings for the first couple of days, but the third time, there was an immediate relaxation and overall feeling of well-being for the following days. (The benefits seemed to blossom fully on the third day from the injection, as Gaby mentioned here.) Will continue with the deed for sure, taking a break at some point to rest the veins and muscles, keeping an eye on how things generally go.

Rechecking some posts and links about AHT, I noticed this tidbit from the transcript of Luiz Moura's dvd lecture:

What is auto-hemotherapy?

It is a simple technique where by drawing blood from a vein and injecting it into a muscle stimulates an increase of macrophages that are, let us say, the "municipal cleaning company" of the organism.

The macrophages carry out a cleansing of everything. They eliminate bacterias, viruses and cancerous cells which are called neoplasic cells. They do a spring-cleaning, and even eliminate the fibrin, which is clotted blood. The increase in the production of macrophages by the bone marrow occurs because the blood in the muscle works as a foreign body to be rejected by the Reticulo-endothelial System (RES). While there is blood in the muscle, the Reticulo-endothelial System is being activated. The maximum activation only finishes at the end of five days.

Perhaps AHT could be used as an additional aid (alongside bromelain, nattokinase, etc.) to disarm clotting caused by the Covid vaccinations/shedding?

Besides increasing the amount of macrophages, AHT appears to work in other interesting ways too:

According to the theory of AutoHemo, part of the way it works is because it induces the body to believe an injury is present so that it mobilizes all the repair mechanisms to examine the "wound" and send in the correct defenses. Since the "wound" consists of your own blood that has been exposed to light and air, thereby weakening those pathogens that work only in darkness and absence of oxygen, which may be present in the blood, or markers of other conditions, it acts as a sort of auto-immunization to EXACTLY what is present in YOUR system at the very time of drawing. In other words, no lab could more precisely design a vaccine against whatever is ailing you than your own body. Your own blood has in it all the signs, signals, and sometimes even pathogens, of exactly what is wrong with you all the time.

Years ago I had tendinitis of the ellbow and nothing would get rid of it. At the end I was barely able to lift a mug. An orthopaedic doctor advised me to try blood injections - and it worked wonders. I did one injection every two weeks, and after around 3-5 injections the pain was gone (I developed the same condition not only in the other ellbow, but also in one of my Achilles tendons - all cured with blood injections).

The way it supposedly works: There are indications that our own blood carries pluripotent stem cells, which seem to rebuild injured tissues, coupled with a inflammation reaction that occurs directly after injection which helps to ‘focus/ stimulate’ the stem cells into action.

All in all, it certainly comes across as a very potent therapy.
 
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