The truth about the Covid spike protein

It was just around Madeline Johnson’s twenty-first birthday in April that “all hell began breaking loose,” according to her mother. An attractive California blonde studying pre-med at Chapman University, who had companies offering her clothes to model on her popular Instagram account, “Maddy” seemed to have everything going for her.

Excited about medical school, she had been working in a hospital in Orange, California, to get clinical experience. Getting the new Covid shots seemed to her an obvious thing to do to keep her and her family safe from the pandemic virus.

After her second dose of Pfizer’s mRNA shot in late February, Maddy was ill for several days with a high fever. She had been told to expect that, but then unusual things started happening. At first they were minor—pain in her wrist and numbness in her hands. But a month later, the pain and weakness in her wrist was so bad she was crying herself to sleep at night. 

By April, after the numbness in her hand and wrist had traveled to her shoulder, a neurologist noticed that the reflexes in her right leg were off, and she was referred for a brain scan. 

The next day, Maddy woke up with numbness in her right foot, and within hours she was unable
to move her toes, ankle and knee. 

By May, the “fun and bubbly” student was experiencing waves of frightening symptoms, from severe chest pain, loss of fine motor skills, fever, stabbing muscle and joint pains, full body tremors and uncontrollable shaking to “feeling slivers of glass” in her finger when she touched something.  This progressed to difficulty swallowing, walking and breathing.

After two nerve studies, a CAT scan, eight MRIs, a spinal tap, 46 different blood tests and more, doctors ruled out a stroke, multiple sclerosis, a brain tumor and several autoimmune diseases. But they still had no answers, and Maddy is still suffering. 

The mainstream media won’t report stories like Maddy’s, but she is not alone. By the end of July she was one of more than 36,000 people whose hospitalizations following a dose of experimental Covid vaccine had been recorded by the US government’s Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS).1 There were well over half a million (518,770) adverse events related to Covid shots recorded on VAERS by July 30, 2021, including more than 23,000 life-threatening or permanently disabling events and 11,940 deaths.

VAERS reports are not conclusive—they don’t by themselves establish a causal relationship between bizarre symptoms following an experimental injection. However, the vast majority of adverse events go unreported. According to a 2009 Harvard Pilgrim study, VAERS captures just one percent of the symptoms reported to doctors and hospitals that might be vaccine-related. Health care providers should be reporting these symptoms to VAERS, but aren’t, meaning that only a tiny fraction of actual connected events are ever documented.2

While the mainstream media echoes public health messaging that vaccines are “safe

and effective” and refuses to report stories like Maddy’s, in just months, government systems like VAERS have recorded more deaths linked to Covid shots than to all other vaccines combined (since it started counting more than 30 years ago) and almost as many disabling and life-threatening events.

Antibody-dependent enhancement

Millions of people have taken Covid shots and felt just fine; however, Dr Sucharit Bhakdi is one of many scientists who have been warning that Covid vaccination is not the end of the story. Paradoxically, when a new wave of coronavirus comes, it’s the vaccinated people that they are worried about. 

Scientists have warned about an immunological phenomenon called antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE) phenomenon, particularly with coronavirus and other respiratory virus vaccines, since talk of a coronavirus vaccine began. It’s when the vaccine “trains” the immune system to “overreact” to the virus, and collateral damage to cells is deadly. This can occur whenever the vaccinated person encounters the virus—or a similar one—in the wild, whether the next day, next season or the following year, because the immune system has a long memory. 

ADE blighted previous attempts at developing vaccines against respiratory syncytial virus in which two children died 10 months after vaccination when they encountered the real virus. It occurred with every coronavirus vaccine tested prior to SARS-CoV-2, resulting in “enhanced” lung disease among vaccinated lab animals that led researchers in 2012 to advise scientists to “proceed with caution” for any human coronavirus vaccines.1 It was the reason that a new dengue vaccine, Dengvaxia, was pulled from the Philippines after at least dozens of vaccinated children died from the disease the shot was meant to prevent.2 

ADE “causes the virus to become more infectious than would happen in the absence of vaccination,” Dr Robert Malone, an expert in mRNA technology, said in an interview in late July after it was reported that titers of virus were higher in vaccinated people than in the unvaccinated.3 “This is precisely what one would see if antibody-dependent enhancement was happening,” Malone said. “This is the vaccinologist’s worst nightmare.” And according to him, it appears to be already beginning. 

314 in a million 

Public agencies have  conceded that several deadly conditions are linked to Covid vaccines, including blood clots, severe allergic reactions, myocarditis (heart inflammation that may precede heart failure), particularly in young men, and most recently, the paralyzing neurological condition Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS). 

Vaccine experts like Paul Offit, who sits on the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) vaccine advisory committee, told the public that serious adverse events would amount to “one or two in a million” in December, but these few supposedly rare side-effects are already exceeding his prediction by orders of magnitude. 

For example, a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in March found that “severe reactions consistent with anaphylaxis occurred at a rate of 2.47 per 10,000 vaccinations,” or 247 cases per every million Covid shots.3 On July 13, the FDA issued a notice stating that 100 cases (95 of them “serious”) of GBS were recorded for “about 12.5 million” doses of the Johnson & Johnson Covid vaccine, which equates to about eight per million.  

On July 29, the UK National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) issued guidelines for physicians to deal with vaccine-induced thrombocytopenia and thrombosis (VITT)—a deadly blood clotting disorder that requires swift diagnosis and urgent treatment—that they said was occurring at a rate of 14.2 per million doses of vaccine.4 

In July, the World Health Organization (WHO) reported a rate of  “approximately 40.6 cases of myocarditis per million second doses among males and 4.2 cases per million among females,” just among young people between the ages of 12 and 29 who received mRNA Covid-19 vaccines as of June 11.5 

There was no mention of the 2,689 VAERS records referring to inflammatory myocarditis and pericarditis heart conditions. The WHO argued that the benefits of vaccination still outweighed the risks.

Just these four “rare” potentially lethal conditions occur at a combined rate of 314 per million. Imagine if parents deciding whether or not to give their children shots for a disease that they have a 0.002 percent chance of dying from, even if they were to become infected,6 were informed that the known rate of a disabling or potentially fatal condition from the vaccines in their first months of rollout was “just 314 in a million” rather than “ just one or two in a million”? A risk 15 times higher than death from Covid? And the long-term risks are unknown. Would they see things differently? 

No diagnosis

In reality, most people who experience lasting symptoms after Covid shots don’t fall neatly into a disease diagnosis. Instead, there are thousands of reports of amorphous symptoms ranging from chronically swollen lymph nodes, anxiety, skin rashes, migraines, tingling and burning sensations, tics and seizures, and joint and muscle pain to irregular menstruation, brain fog, ringing in the ears, gut pain, diarrhea, loss of taste or smell, blurred vision and insomnia.

Many experience a wide-ranging cache of symptoms that are similar to common neurological or autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, chronic fatigue syndrome (myalgic encephalomyelitis), or several of these at once. But the test results don’t fit.

Adding up the risk

Although leaders in the FDA and other health agencies suggested that vaccine side-effects would be “one in a million” rarities, each of these life-threatening side-effects carries a higher risk than that. And with their incidences combined, the risk of developing any one of the four amounts to some 314 in a million.

‘I’ve been poisoned’

Danice Hertz, a recently retired gastroenterologist and internist from Los Angeles, said her bizarre symptoms began 30 minutes after she got her first dose of Pfizer’s Covid mRNA vaccine in late December 2020. 

“I felt this strange burning and numbness sensation in my face,” she told WDDTY. She was dizzy, and her blood pressure spiked. Over the next day or two, “It evolved—it was mostly neurological symptoms. I was sure I was going to die.”

Hertz barely left her bed the first week after getting the injection, as the burning sensation spread to her arms and legs. She could “barely move” and only got up with help. More symptoms set in: tremors and twitching, loud ringing in the ears, a swollen tongue, swollen eyelids, blurred vision and the sensation of something tightening around her chest. 

“My teeth hurt,” said Hertz. “It was so bizarre. I was felt like I was being electrocuted. Everything hurt. I felt like I was in a vat of acid and I didn’t know how I could keep existing. I didn’t think I could endure.”

Curiously, there are hundreds of reports of teeth pain on the UK Yellow Card Covid vaccine side-effects reports.  

After a week, Hertz  went to the hospital “hunched over” and “writhing in pain on the table.” After undergoing a battery of tests, she was told, “You’re fine,” and sent home.

She spent the next three months “incapacitated,” mostly in bed or on her sofa. Having practiced medicine in L.A. for 33 years, she knew many doctors and started undergoing “hundreds” of tests that ruled out diseases but didn’t provide a diagnosis. There was no inflammation, no common autoimmune disease, no major blood clotting. All her blood tests were normal, but “I’m in agony,” Hertz recalled.

Scans showed her heart could be slightly enlarged, though an echocardiogram two months before the shot had been perfect. She started to wonder if she had had myocarditis initially after the shot. 

Seven months after the vaccination, Hertz is beginning to feel better but nowhere near her former self. “It’s ruined my life,” she said. She’s afraid to interact with people because she doesn’t know how her body will respond to a real Covid infection, and she’s afraid of what other symptoms await. Although she has no diagnosis for her condition, she says simply, “I’ve been poisoned.”

Hertz started to comment on web pages where they were discussing how “rare” serious adverse events were, and on her first post in a neurology journal, she accidentally left her e-mail address.

“Lo and behold, people started emailing me from all over the world,” Hertz said. Most were from the US and Canada, but some from as far away as Serbia. “It’s many thousands now.” 

Hertz formed a group called C19 Vax Reactions (www.c19vaxreactions.com) with the aim to share their experiences and find treatments for their “unique and unbearable” disorders, though she’s limited the size of her group now, to keep it friendly.

She wrote to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Pfizer, the White House and the FDA. “I’ve spoken with commissioner of the FDA, Janet Woodcock, and she came right out and said she’s not interested in us. She’s not interested in our symptoms.”

‘It feels like my heart is being ripped out’

Five people from her group, including a 12-year-old girl who was in Pfizer’s clinical trial, Maddie de Garay of Cincinnati, Ohio, were at a press conference hosted by US Senator Ron Johnson in June.7 Maddie’s mother Stephanie de Garay’s voice broke, and she fought tears as she described how Maddie experienced severe side-effects that resulted in nine emergency room visits and three hospitalizations totaling two months after she took the experimental shot.

Sitting in a wheelchair with a bandage for a feeding tube on her neck and an oxygen tube in her nose, Maddie listened as her mother told her story of developing “severe abdominal and chest pain.” She had told her mother, “It feels like my heart is being ripped out of my throat.” 

Her other symptoms included severe headaches, dizziness, heavy menstrual bleeding, seizures and “loss of feeling from the waist down,” her mother said. Drug company Pfizer, whose trial Maddie was enrolled in and which will haul in $33.5 billion in profits from its Covid shot this year, was of no help. No regulatory agency was assisting Maddie, and doctors were only beginning to do appropriate blood tests and brain scans five months after her side-effects began.

‘Why is she not back to normal?’

“Maddie volunteered for the trial, why wasn’t the drug company investigating what was wrong with her?” her mother asked, still in apparent disbelief.

“All we want is for Maddie to be seen, heard and believed, because she has not been,” Stephanie said through sobs. “We want her to get the care she desperately needs so she can get back to normal. Why is she not back to normal?”

These are questions that the public need to be asking too, but which have only very disturbing answers.

Sucharit Bhakdi is the former chair of Medical Microbiology and Immunology at the Institute of Medical Microbiology and Hygiene, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in Germany. He had an illustrious career before his retirement in 2012, having published more than 300 articles in virology and immunology and receiving numerous awards. 

In February, Bhakdi formed a group called Doctors for Covid Ethics (doctors4covidethics.org) with other highly credentialed scientists who sent an  open letter to the European Medicines Agency (EMA) expressing their grave concerns about the “serious potential consequences of Covid-19 vaccine technology” including “possible autoimmune reactions, blood clotting abnormalities, stroke and internal bleeding,” which could occur “in the brain, spinal cord and heart.”8

They questioned whether these dangers had been excluded in preclinical animal models with all three vaccines prior to their approval for use in humans. 

Designer spike protein

Researchers thought the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein would be an excellent target for their brand new untested-in-humans vaccine technology. Whereas old-fashioned vaccines inject a killed or weakened pathogen, the revolutionary Covid vaccines directly infiltrate human cells with mRNA (or another vector in the case of the Johnson &Johnson and AstraZeneca jabs) and temporarily hijack a portion of the cell’s protein synthesis machinery to manufacture the spike protein. 

The manufactured spike proteins migrate to the surface of the cell, eventually becoming visible to the ever-vigilant immune system players on patrol in the bloodstream.

Once spotted, this foreign spike protein activates a storm of defense activity, and the system, according to vaccine makers’ plan, becomes “primed” to marshal a ruthless assault against any pathogen presenting this spike ever again.

Blood clots

As it happened, the EMA, which is responsible for evaluating medicinal products for use in European Union member states, was already investigating 37 blood clotting cases behind the scenes. 

Despite widespread alarm, the WHO released a statement on March 17 proclaiming that “the benefits of the AstraZeneca vaccine outweigh its risks,” with the WHO recommending “that vaccinations continue” on the back of research from the EMA.9

But the EMA data showed that there were 13 cases of cerebral vascular thrombosis (brain blood clots) compared to a normal rate of just 1.3, and five cases of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC, in which multiple blood clots form throughout the body that paradoxically causes bleeding) in people under 50 when the normal rate is “below one.”

“When I read this, I said, ‘you guys have to have to be taken to court,’” Bhakdi said in an April interview with Journeyman Pictures.10 

Bhakdi points out that, in Germany, if everyone under 60 were vaccinated this would translate to 60 deaths in people under age 55 from this one rare vaccine complication alone, compared to the 52 Covid-related deaths in the entire first wave of the pandemic in the German population under age 60. “How in God’s name can the benefits outweigh the risks?” he asked.

What’s more, Bhakdi is worried that the symptoms of venous brain blood clots—a splitting headache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, paralysis, tremors and tics, seizures, loss of hearing, blurred vision—were very similar to many of the symptoms described by those who experienced severe vaccine reactions. “Clot formation in brain veins can give you any symptoms you want.”

Spike protein and blood clots

Those symptoms are also similar to what is described in severe Covid-19 sufferers and those with so-called “long-hauler syndrome”—people who have lingering and sometimes debilitating effects of Covid long after infection. The common denominator in all of these conditions is the infamous coronavirus spike protein.

 In March 2021, researchers at Baylor College of Medicine reported that Covid-19 is mostly a vascular disease that results in blood clotting disorders. The simple act of spike protein binding to cell receptors called ACE2 receptors that are scattered throughout the body, particularly on cells that line the surfaces of arteries and veins, kicks off a number of pathological processes like a start button for blood clotting.11 

Another study published in Nature Neuroscience found that when spike protein was injected directly into the bloodstream of lab animals, they developed cardiovascular symptoms. Even worse, it was discovered that part of the spike protein called the S1 subunit can cross the blood-brain barrier, which could trigger all sorts of neurological effects like those experienced by Maddy, Dr Hertz and thousands of others, just as Dr Bhakdi described.12

The coronavirus spike protein itself is dangerous then; it wreaks havoc by inducing blood clotting, slipping into the brain to cause neurological mayhem, and binding with receptors on many types of cells, interfering with their normal functions.

Fighting parasites and spike proteins

Ivermectin is an old antiparasitic drug with immune-modulating and antiviral properties. It was repurposed to fight Covid early on, and a recent meta-analysis of 11 studies found it reduced hospitalizations and cut deaths by 56 percent.1 

Oxford University is currently conducting a placebo-controlled trial of ivermectin in the treatment of Covid-19.2 

Public health’s response has been to vilify the drug and make it difficult for doctors to prescribe—something many see as a ploy to allow vaccines to keep their Emergency Use Authorization status. Vaccine makers can only market their fast-tracked, experimental shots in the absence of any other effective treatment.

Some people are taking it anyway—in veterinary form. Farmers routinely treat horses with over-the-counter ivermectin, which is available (in the US) as a 1.87 percent horse deworming paste that usually also contains apple flavoring and corn oil. Critically, the dose must be adjusted from horse to human weight.

For anti-Covid early outpatient treatment, unidentified doctors are recommending a minimum of 0.2 mg/kg/day for five to seven days in addition to other treatments such as zinc. Some have said this is too low and it should be repeated two or three times per day. 

Now, the drug is being repurposed again—as part of a long-hauler Covid and post-vaccine syndrome therapy.

What could go wrong? 

One big problem is that no one seemed to know where the mRNA was going. The CDC tells us that the mRNA is injected into muscle and that it triggers the muscle cells in the area of the injection to make the “harmless” spike protein.13

In May, Dr Byram Bridle, a Canadian viral immunologist and associate professor of veterinary medicine at the University of Guelph, gave a startling interview revealing a different picture altogether. He cited unpublished Pfizer preclinical data showing that the lipid encasing the mRNA in Covid-19 vaccinations unexpectedly enters the bloodstream and migrates to organs throughout the body, including the ovaries and uterus.14

Pfizer’s bio-distribution study on animals (released by the Japanese government) is frightening because besides the potentially toxic lipid accumulation in cells at distant sites around the body, triggering its own host of potential problems, it suggests that mRNA delivered via the lipids would prompt these cells to manufacture spike protein there, too.15

There was no actual mRNA in the experiment, which is odd. Why didn’t the researchers include all ingredients? But there’s no reason to think mRNA would not be carried by the lipids, as per the vaccine design, and trigger spike protein manufacture in any organs they accumulate in. Spike protein could then trigger an immune assault directly on these organ tissues or the dangerous blood clotting cascades they are known for in Covid. 

The findings certainly suggest a potential effect on fertility and pregnancy, and they could explain the thousands of reports of irregular menstrual cycles and reported miscarriages as well. The thought of cells in organs like the heart producing spike protein is concerning, too. 

‘We made a big mistake’

“We made a big mistake. We didn’t realize it until now,” said Bridle, who had received a government grant to research Covid-19 vaccines in 2020.16 Bridle also cited a recent Harvard study in which the S1 subunit of the spike protein—the one that can enter the brain—was found circulating in the plasma in 11 of 13 vaccinated individuals studied.17

German physician Christof Plothe has seen a rise in potentially blood clotting-related problems in his practice since the vaccine rollout. “We have had loss of eyesight, peripheral venous and arterial blood clots, heart attacks, right heart failures, respiratory problems, strokes, severe headaches, sudden-onset dementia and several other potentially vascular-related events in much higher incidences than before and in close proximity to the injection,” Plothe told WDDTY.

If they were clot-related, most of these clots would be too small to see on scans, thinks Plothe. Instead, he has begun to use a D-dimer test, a test which may indicate the presence of blood clotting in the body (though it does not indicate where) used as a predictor of severity of Covid-19 illness.18 

Charles Hoffe is a physician practicing in Canada who drew attention to the high number of patients in his general practice in a small indigenous town in British Columbia who experienced serious neurological problems after having Covid vaccines. After he began using the D-dimer test on his recently vaccinated patients, he discovered that 62 percent had elevated D-dimer.

Healing long-haul Covid

Whether you’ve already been vaccinated and you’ve had symptoms since a shot or you have lingering symptoms after a Covid infection, it’s the spike protein, wild or vaccine-designed, that’s the culprit. 

 “The adverse reaction to the vaccine is like getting Covid, because many of the side-effects of Covid come from the spike protein, punching holes in your blood vessels, stimulating the immune system and invading the nervous system,” said UK naturopathic physician Dr Sarah Myhill (www.drmyhill.co.uk).

Bruce Patterson, former head of virology at Stanford University School of Medicine and founder of  “single-cell diagnostic company” IncellDX, has been researching long-hauler Covid. Testing immune markers, he has reported a distinct immune system “index” in long Covid sufferers—and it is similar in those suffering from long post-Covid vaccine syndrome. 

As he’s shown in long-haulers, the pattern is tied to a class of special white blood cells called monocytes that patrol blood vessels and other membranes and have soaked up S1 spike protein, carrying it around up to 15 months after Covid diagnosis.19 

The cells, which are activated by exercise, cause vascular inflammation that, depending on where in the body they strike, explains a range of long Covid and post-Covid vaccine symptoms including fierce headaches and flare-ups after “overdoing it.”

Patterson’s Chronic Covid Treatment Center (covidlonghaulers.com) offers a four- to six-week treatment protocol designed to tamp down specific immune markers and restore immune system balance. It uses three drugs, two (the antiviral maraviroc combined with a statin) to tamp down flaring immune markers and stop the monocytes from moving around and attaching to blood vessels and the third, a sidelined star of the Covid saga, ivermectin.

Patterson said a “majority” of his patients are feeling improvements in just two weeks, with improvements in immune system markers measurable in four weeks. 

A homeopathic solution: the Indian red scorpion  

Jeremy Sherr, a renowned homeopath based in Tanzania, where he and his wife Camilla founded Homeopathy for Health in Africa in 2008 (www.homeopathyforhealthinafrica.org; www.dynamis.edu), says homeopathic remedies have a “somewhat different approach” from drug treatments and nutritional and lifestyle approaches. “Rather than strengthening the immune system, we are redirecting the immune system.” 

Homeopaths like Sherr gather all the symptoms of a condition and see them together as a sort of “whole hive” before they choose a remedy. For Covid vaccine injury they have developed a unique homeopathic remedy based on the Indian red scorpion, the most lethal scorpion in the world, which also produces the broad array of symptoms experienced by people post-vaccine, and he’s seen many patients quickly recover. No one is the same, however, and Sherr recommends seeking professional homeopathic help for treatment. 

Nature’s anti-spikers

Nattokinase

Nattokinase is a fermented soybean product that is eaten mostly in Japan. It’s also been researched and found to be a “versatile and potent
fibrinolytic enzyme that can be used to combat blood clots.”

In one study, when dogs with chemically induced blood blots in a major leg vein were fed four nattokinase capsules (2,000 FU/capsule), the clots completely dissolved within five hours and normal blood flood was restored.1 

In another study modeling thrombosis in the carotid artery, rats given nattokinase recovered 62 percent of arterial blood flow.2 

Other studies have shown that nattokinase consumed as a food or a supplement can improve parameters linked to blood clots in humans.3 

Dandelion and pomegranate

German researchers reported recently that an extract of the dried leaves of the common yellow dandelion was effective at blocking the spike protein from binding to ACE2 receptors—the main way the spike gains entry to cells.4

Another 2021 study by Italian researchers focused on extracts of pomegranate peel, which contains compounds that have antiviral and antioxidant properties and have been shown to protect against degenerative chronic diseases, type 2 diabetes, atherosclerosis and cardiovascular disease. 

The researchers found that extract from pomegranate peel and its main constituents could prevent spike protein from binding to ACE2 receptors in vitro, suggesting it could also bar spike entry into host cells.5

Iodine

Topical iodine kills all microbes on contact. Dr Sarah Myhill recommends using a few drops of Lugol’s iodine in a salt inhaler and sniffing just enough to get a whiff of iodine to keep the viral load down in the nasal tract and prevent it from entering further and triggering an immune reaction if you’ve been exposed.

For preventing infection (and ADE), as well as long Covid and post-vaccine symptoms, Dr Myhill recommends implementing these four tactics:

Vitamin D

“Those people with lowest levels of vitamin D are the ones dying of Covid,” says Dr Myhill.6 “This is why people with darker skin color are dying of Covid more often, because they do not make vitamin D as efficiently.” It’s also a potent immune system modulator. At doses of up to 10,000 IU of vitamin D3 per day, it has never been shown to elicit side-effects and is the equivalent of about one hour of sunbathing. Some people advocate 20,000 IU. “If in doubt, get your blood levels checked,” says Myhill. 

Ketogenic/paleo diet

Susceptibility to Covid—and lasting Covid—increases with excess weight.7 The fastest and healthiest way to drop weight and blood sugar is with a fat-burning, low-carbohydrate ketogenic diet, says Myhill. The ketogenic diet has also been shown to fight a range of inflammation-driven illnesses, from heart disease to Alzheimer’s.8

Vitamin C

Vitamin C, an antiviral superstar, was shown to protect the Covid-infected early on in the pandemic. Trials show that a dose as low as 10 grams delivered once a day to ICU patients was enough to prevent patients from dying and see them go home sooner,9 says Myhill. She advises that “at least five grams a day of vitamin C” is needed to saturate the body. 

For more on Covid, check out The Ultimate Covid-19 Bundle, which includes access to a two-hour webinar recording and a 72-page special report. It’s available from www.getwell.solutions, WDDTY’s sister site, for £19.95 (see Content Bundles).

Antibody-dependent enhancement

Fighting parasites and spike proteins

Nature’s anti-spikers

 
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