They’re saying that they know the vaccines for Covid could:
cause ADE
cause AIDs-like symptoms
require TLR ligands to prevent cytokine storms
They discuss preventing it but admit that:
It should be noted, however, that it is only partially possible to predict vaccine efficacy and safety [28]. Due to its urgency, COVID-19 vaccination should be given the highest priority.
So basically: “we don’t know if we address these issues but we need to do it anyways…”
I'm very interested to keep this discussion going. We have one in the hospital now who's lungs are failing shortly after the vax. They're calling it idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
I did read something attributing a possible cause of his condition to parasitic activity and am curious if ivermectin is the way to go. They're talking double transplant.
I think this decodes as “a stiffening of tissue over time caused by chronic inflation from immune response”
Have they tried anything such as: antioxidants, diuretics, anti inflammatory, steroids, etc?
As best as i can tell, ivermectin seems to work due to its role in limiting RNA transcription. It’s acting ~ anti viral.
u/UrTVisLying2U mentioned something about this
Src https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22536382/
Was also wanting to check out this one
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32544911/
Strategies to Prevent SARS-CoV-2-Mediated Eosinophilic Disease in Association with COVID-19 Vaccination and Infection
They’re saying that they know the vaccines for Covid could:
They discuss preventing it but admit that:
So basically: “we don’t know if we address these issues but we need to do it anyways…”
I'm very interested to keep this discussion going. We have one in the hospital now who's lungs are failing shortly after the vax. They're calling it idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
I did read something attributing a possible cause of his condition to parasitic activity and am curious if ivermectin is the way to go. They're talking double transplant.
I think this decodes as “a stiffening of tissue over time caused by chronic inflation from immune response”
Have they tried anything such as: antioxidants, diuretics, anti inflammatory, steroids, etc?
As best as i can tell, ivermectin seems to work due to its role in limiting RNA transcription. It’s acting ~ anti viral.
Not advice just brainstorming
Yup. I think I’ve learned the mechanism today too. It’s called antigenic sin. I’ll try to post on it later.
correction printed https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3436093/
but i'm not smart enough to tell the changes, althouygh it doesn't look like much
Seems like minor changes? I didn’t look too closely. They didn’t change any of the test they I can see.