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originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
1st shot I felt weird, and my stools turned almost white, which really freaked me out.
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
What has helped is triple Polysporin with a bandaid in the case of open skin breaks, and Cetaphil Pro just for the dry cracking part, I got that on Amazon after reading good reviews.
One ingredient I read in the vaccine was Graphene which may cause skin issues, anybody else know about this?
originally posted by: frogs453
a reply to: Blue_Jay33
Just a heads up, I developed an allergy to neo and polysporin just a few years ago(before Covid). Never did previously. It makes the whole area rash like, red with bumps, itchy. It reaches well past the area I applied it. I am not saying that's what it is, but yeah, you can suddenly become allergic to things you never were before, or it could be an allergy to something you're applying. See a dermatologist.
originally posted by: DaRAGE
RESET your immune system!!
To do that you need to FAST for 3 days total. To be honest if you're going 3 days (72 hrs) try 4 (96 hrs), to be sure to be sure.
Fasting for that long RESETS your immune system. It also puts your body into REGENERATION MODE.
So try that...
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
When you say fast do you mean only drink water for 3 to 4 days?
I did the lemon water and maple syrup fast once for 7 days, no food is boring for sure.
But I am willing to give it a shot
The research looked at both mice and humans. (It’s far easier to run the experiments in mice, of course, but we can’t always trust that the same effects will occur in humans.) In both species, fasting lowered white blood cell counts, which in turn triggered the immune system to start producing new white blood cells. White blood cells (or lymphocytes) are a key component of your body’s immune system.
Longo’s hypothesis is that fasting (or starvation) forces your body to “recycle a lot of the immune cells that are not needed” which explains the drop in the white blood cell count. Two of the key mechanisms are an enzyme called PKA and a hormone called IGF-1, both of which are reduced by fasting. Once you start eating again, your stem cells kick back into high gear to replenish the cells that were recycled.
The human part of the study was much more limited: a group of cancer patients fasted for 1, 2, or 3 days prior to chemotherapy. The idea is that fasting might reduce the harmful side effects of chemotherapy, particularly the immunosuppression caused by some chemotherapeutic drugs. These results are very preliminary: the patients are participating in a phase I clinical trial, which is designed to assess safety, not effectiveness. Nonetheless, the results indicate that a 3-day fast (but not a 1-day fast) was beneficial for these patients.
A key finding in this research is that you have to fast for several days to get any benefit: basically, you have to fully deplete your energy reserves (in the form of glycogen), and it takes your body at least 24 hours, and probably 48 hours or more, to do this. This is much harder than a 1-day fast, which many people do routinely.
Does a 3-day fast truly reset your immune system? Well, maybe not a total reset, but at least a mild refresh. The science suggests that, if you can do it, a prolonged fast for 2-3 days or longer may induce your body to clean out some old immune cells and switch on production of new ones. Stay tuned.
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
originally posted by: DaRAGE
RESET your immune system!!
To do that you need to FAST for 3 days total. To be honest if you're going 3 days (72 hrs) try 4 (96 hrs), to be sure to be sure.
Fasting for that long RESETS your immune system. It also puts your body into REGENERATION MODE.
So try that...
When you say fast do you mean only drink water for 3 to 4 days?
I did the lemon water and maple syrup fast once for 7 days, no food is boring for sure.
But I am willing to give it a shot
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
It's the same thing the FLCCC doctors recommend. (You know the quack doctors that don't know anything), but anyway yeah there is a lot more in their protocol that can be used for post vaxx issues.
Management of Post-Vaccine Syndrome
Major public health authorities do not recognize post-COVID-vaccine injuries; and there is no specific ICD classification code for this disease. However, while no official definition exists, a temporal correlation between a patient receiving a COVID-19 vaccine and beginning or worsening of clinical manifestations is sufficient to diagnose as a COVID-19 vaccine-induced injury when the symptoms are unexplained by other concurrent causes.
Since there are no published reports detailing the management of vaccine-injured patients, our treatment approach is based on the postulated pathogenetic mechanism, clinical observation, and patient anecdotes. Treatment must be individualized according to each patient’s presenting symptoms and disease syndromes. It is likely that not all patients will respond equally to the same intervention; a particular intervention may be life saving for one patient and totally ineffective for another.
Early treatment is essential; it is likely that the response to treatment will be attenuated when treatment is delayed.
For detailed instructions and sources, download An Approach to the Management of Post-Vaccine Syndrome PDF.
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
There are vaxx detox protocols available from the FLCCC. One of the biggies is intermittent fasting and fasting. This allows you to tear down and rebuild your immune system.
Sometimes this helps with autoimmune conditions triggered by ________??
covid19criticalcare.com...
originally posted by: vNex92
a reply to: underpass61
a question
Why do they keep getting the boosters?
Sorry what has being happening to your family member.
originally posted by: frogs453
Just a heads up, I developed an allergy to neo and polysporin just a few years ago(before Covid). Never did previously. It makes the whole area rash like, red with bumps, itchy. It reaches well past the area I applied it. I am not saying that's what it is, but yeah, you can suddenly become allergic to things you never were before, or it could be an allergy to something you're applying. See a dermatologist.