Thank you so much for mentioning the vax injured! Here in Switzerland and Germany we call it Post Vac Syndrome and it‘s finally starting to be recognized in the medical community and the media.

@sarahbarnes7008

Жыл бұрын

I saw a video of your vaccine injury clinics just brilliant compared to UK. It's something the vaccine injured groups are pushing for with our government. I spent another day in A&E really poorly again and the doctor just rolled her eyes at me when I told her what had happened 😪

As someone who has had ME for 24 years, the last ten years bedridden (am severely affected) I am grateful that they have also looked at ME patients blood. There are many of us too and many like me severely ill for many years. I hope this research will yield benefits for those with long covid, infection triggered and vaccine, and ME.

Thank you both again for your inclusivity and your hard work to give ‘us’ ALL a voice by covering long covid, me/CFS and vaccine damage. I am so grateful that there are people out there talking about all of us.

@Portia620

Жыл бұрын

True and all should be represented. 🙏🙏❤️❤️

360k extra people in the UK are now out of be post pandemic due to sickness! This is a staggering shocking number! It's the big elephant in the room

@Paddehj

Жыл бұрын

You missed out the word 'work' there I think... That's not the big elephant in the room though - I believe the biggest elephant is the fact most of that 360k will be vaccine-injured, rather than have long covid, but they're unaware of it.

@teddybearroosevelt1847

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it affects large numbers of people. I’ve heard even greater numbers get mentioned by reputable sources. It’s kind of ridiculous that in most countries people ride trains and buses and get on planes without masks on

Well done Jez, for your determination and hard work putting all these jigsaw pieces together in a way we non medical can understand. A huge thank you to all the researchers doing the work. Take care.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Sharon!

@sharongibson7523

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 apologies, spelt your name wrong. Doh.

@francessmyth4614

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 Hi Gez, I tried to buy your book on my kobo as an ebook but it says ‘not available in your area’

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

@@francessmyth4614 Where are you based Frances?

Thank you very much for all you do to help those of us with long Covid. I am very grateful.

I am in Australia. I was gaslighted for 8 months by several doctors and emergency. Finally someone listened and I have multi micro clots.

Thank you so much Gez and Dr Asad Khan for another brilliant video and including the vaccine injured ❤️ the gaslighting, lack of help and actual recognition that we actually exist has been criminal

So great to have Dr Asad Khan's input again. He was missed! Thank you both for your ongoing efforts.

Love and thankfulness to South Africa and Dr. Pretorius & consorts for their efforts of studying Long Covid and V. side effects!!! ♥

This is unbelievable and fascinating. I'm just amazed you've been able to bring this conversation into the public and clear up the microclots evidence which can sometimes be difficult to understand and isn't spoken about enough, especially not within UK or NHS. I have not heard a more valuable discussion on this subject, well done Gez and thank you again! Where would we be without you!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Clo! Very kind :)

@2manycatsforadime

11 ай бұрын

My Doctor will not speak to me about C19 or the Vaxx, in fact if I mention it is as if I were not in the room. Ignored. However strangely he has me on blood thinner but will not mention why.

This is huge, thank you again and again for bringing this information to the general population in ways we can all understand. I will keep watching hoping for ways to treat it.

ME/CFS has less micro clots possibly because they have had it longer than that first 3 years of that high inflammatory response stage that is known to drop off after that point. I'd like to see Long Covid compared to early onset ME/CFS (i.e. in that first 3 years). The problem there is we are running out of time to do this comparison because any new ME/CFS cases will be probably classed as Long Covid. so will be missed.

@Portia620

Жыл бұрын

Wonder if that would be the case of any autoimmune disorder in person that gets these micro clots?

@IThinkICare

Жыл бұрын

Good thinking. I had an accident 15 y ago and then CFS 3 month later. No way to know what caused it so I think people will blame covid for it. Also not not sure about the clotting , as it probably reduces the effectiveness of the blood, but if the endothelial cells not working, that may be more important so I hope they will look at that.

I believe a fundamentally useful question is simply: before we find the real solution, what do doctors like these recommend as treatment for long haulers? Simply blood thinners? Basic drugs to counter microclotting? Or is it the case that amyloid clotting simply doesn't break up and/or can't be handled the same way as normal clots? (In part asking these questions for the KZread audience). Thanks as always for your stellar journalism.

@Portia620

Жыл бұрын

Great point! How are these managed different?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Hi George - vid coming next week with Dr Laubscher talking about exactly this!

Thanks for sharing. I’ve had long Covid for 1.3 years now. LDN has really helped. I tried countless other things. LDN is the only support that I have received.

@everussell9302

Жыл бұрын

I've just started it a few days ago, so far, so good! Lucky to get hold of it, I heard it's hard in the UK, NHS refuse to help people.

@marky5493

Жыл бұрын

whats LDN?

@everussell9302

Жыл бұрын

@@marky5493 Low Dose Naltrexone (usually between 0.5- 4.5mg)

@timmyschannel5

Жыл бұрын

Same here LDN has started to help me and I'm only on 1mg , moving to 2mg soon

@francessmyth4614

Жыл бұрын

@@everussell9302 hi, is this prescribed though UK GPs?

Thank you for including ME/CFS and vaccine injury in your video, Gez. I have mild ME/CFS and had a Long Covid-like symptom picture after the first AZ shot for 3-4 months. Thankfully recovered and fine with second shot and booster. Yet to have the second booster. Thank you for all your hard work but please look after yourself and take some time out after finishing and publicising your book. Your trip to the the Alps sounds wonderful and I am sure will do you good. I turned the corner in my ME/CFS journey after taking myself away from the city to a converted barn on the North Norfolk coast for a month (that and other things).

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Emma!

We certainly need more and big enough clinical trials 🙏🏿🙏🏿. Thank you so very much for taking this serious 🙏🏿🙏🏿

Well done ! You've finally promoted your book ( which you should have done earlier 😃.) Hopefully , the wait for micro-clot treatment for LC patients won't be a frustratingly long wait, and in the meantime over-the -counter anti-coagulants such as asprin can be administered in consultation with GPs.

@wendylorimer5663

Жыл бұрын

I found that NAC n acetyl cysteine has really helped.

@Baluthefatbear

Жыл бұрын

@@wendylorimer5663 what symptoms did it reduced?

@carolenmarch7445

Жыл бұрын

@@wendylorimer5663 Has it been shown to reduce micro- clots ? It's known for increasing glutathione levels , and hence energy levels.

@carolenmarch7445

Жыл бұрын

@@wendylorimer5663 NAC does ! It has anti coagulant and platelet inhibiting properties and so should help with micro clots .

@Rose-hw3dm

Жыл бұрын

@@wendylorimer5663 can I ask you if you take it with food or on empty stomach? With vit C / on own / anything else?

Very informative. I am due to have a VQ scan which apparently has been detecting micro blood clots around the lungs in long covid patients. This is a referral from the long covid clinic in Devon. I hope this information helps others when seeking answers through their clinicians. Thanks again Jez

@annepalacios1303

7 ай бұрын

I will try🎉

Thank-you for thinking about us vaccine injured people. 🙏

Joining with all following your work to thank you and the clinical and research teams to shed light on these ‘modern’ conditions. Including not just the pathological physiology but the psychological, social and environmental stress factors that make our systems more susceptible.🙏

Thank you for posting excellent content. It is much appreciated!

can't stop thanking your Gez for your work!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thank you for keeping on working the problem Gez

I'm so thankful for your work into long COVID. I am suffering so bad. Going on 2 years. I can't take this much longer. I'm trying to work I'm so tired all the time I can barely even think at my job and my breathing is so starved. I love watching your videos and finding out about what's going on and I thank you for this. I've got your book pre-ordered

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

So sorry to hear this Poppy. Really wishing you the best in your recovery

Thank you Gez once again!! Brilliant as always! I truly hope all this research translates into some form of much needed treatment for LC soon!!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Lola!

Wonderful investigative work, Gez! So good to see attention given to the clotting issue in Long Covid and in vaccination injuries. So many questions arise from this insight so I hope to see more about this research. Bravo!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Erika!

Thank you for all your work!

I have auto immune disease including asthma. I had shingles x 3 after vaccinations. I then got Covid 4 months later I started having severe breathing problems. I went to several doctors and the emergency approximately 10 times I got the eye ball rolls and was told I was having panic attacks. Finally someone listened. The Specalist told me that she has several patients with micro clots after Covid and sent me for a VQ scan. Yep I have them too. Thanks for the information

Thank you for these interviews

Particularly interesting to hear that the platelets were up in those two groups. My bloodwork has reflected the same but not taken on as an issue on its own.

Thank You for mentioning V.

This is amazing! Thank you!

Thank you so so much for mentioning us, the vaccine injured! Also some of us outside EU have been injured by other vaccines such as Sinopharm. Thank you for all the effort in sharing information

Thank you very much for your remarcable guests and for your sharp questions about this condition. We put our faith in God that, with your help, too, we'll find a final cure for it. Congratulations for your book and thanks again!

@adonnaprice9676

Жыл бұрын

It's not made to be cured..

@Anamaria-ew8lh

Жыл бұрын

@@adonnaprice9676 I think every damage have a cure... hope it is discovered soon enough!

@Galatians-vr8xd

9 ай бұрын

Amen 🙏

Thank you for what you are doing

Thank you for all of your hard work 💜

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Michelle!

Thank you very much Gez for you work and research. Im suffering from Long F...Covid since almost 10 month. I hope that one day there will be an answer for LC. I have deffinetliy enough of thes bullshit illness, its like an neverending hell. The only thing what we can do now, is to hope, praying and waiting for better days. Its hard, but we have to keep our heads up nd never give up. The good days are coming....hang on there my brothers nd sisters!

Thank you first I have been sick from March 25 th 2020 .I live in a town that got very lucky in Idaho I feel Doctors are finally understanding . My lung Dr wonderful finally explained I have pulmonary fibrosis and fibromyalgia is bothering the scar tissue. I was bedridden for a year after the third time in ICU I game home with oxygen. Full blown .. I just had a blood clot recently I want to say I bleed everywhere came home and my oxygen has been higher than it's been since the beginning.Ibelive COVID SARS TWO has alot to do with blood I feel relief after that blood clot no one believes . just wanted to share my COVID story. God bless everyone.

@annepalacios1303

7 ай бұрын

So im😢 back not doing well anymore but that clear up for two weeks after the blood clot.So now what?????Help

Thank you!!

Thank you so much for all that you Gez - one day we will be recognised by the powers that be 🙏

You seem like you’re feeling a bit better now that the book is out and you don’t have all those writing deadlines hovering. I hope that’s true! Thank you so much for all the work you do, as always, and especially for compiling everything we know so far into that handbook. I can’t wait to get a copy!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Yes I’m taking some time out over Dec and Jan to recover!

@nicolaholmes2531

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 Happy to hear that you're planning to build in some deeper rest and recovery time, Gez. Cheering on that you follow through with your good intentions!

Thanks for doing what you do!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jeremy!

That's great that you've solved the cause of long covid. Now what's needed is a list of micronutrients that will help to repair the endothelium. I find a small amount of daily exercise seems to help with symptoms as well.

@RicStaR2410

Жыл бұрын

I've found walks help. Although anything too strenuous can put me in bad shape for days after. But light exercise really does seem to make me feel better.

@kyron42

Жыл бұрын

I find 5 to 10 minutes of LIIT early in the day helps.

@teddybearroosevelt1847

Жыл бұрын

I think that if you go through the comments sections of Gez’s videos as well as the Facebook and Reddit groups and if you look at the FLCCC protocols that you’ll be able to compile quite a list already: b vitamins, nicotinic acid, zinc, selenium, magnesium, iron, quercetin, fisetin, luteolin, carnitine, etc., etc.

@IThinkICare

Жыл бұрын

Specially if the damaged endothelial cells would not be able to transfer oxygen and nutrients even if the blood would not be clothing.

Thank you for asking about post vaccine post Covid. Much appreciated.

As someone with Long Covid who suffered massive clotting last year and am now on Warfarin, I find this very interesting. Of course the team who saved my life knew nothing of this research so I hope plenty of papers are forthcoming to wake everyone up.

@nancyblake1679

Жыл бұрын

Concerning recognition - you researchers will be up against the powerful biopsychosocial influence in the UK generated from a group of very influential psychiatrists involved with major medical insurers who have a financial interest in keeping these conditions under the psychiatric label. Long-term financial support for disability only has to continue for two years if a condition is considered psychiatric; for life if considered physical. David Tuller is the expert on how well entrenched these people are in the Uk medical establishment. They have world-wide influence on many governments policies regarding treatment for ME/CFS and related conditions. Their influence is already very evident. In my local area, Hull, the East Riding of Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire, the NHS Long Covid rehabilitation progremmes are located within private gyms, and offer psychological support and exercise. I suspect that this is widely the case. These people have had influence in the creation of NICE Guidelines, and the recently revised Guidelines for ME/CFS have been rejected by some medical Royal colleges. They have also had influence on the Medical Research Council which has resulted in funding only for (very questionable) research into the effects of CBT and GET, but no funding for medical research. In the US, Ron Davis can easily get funding for research except for research into ME/CFS. Denial of funding is claimed to be because there are no good quality applications. In fact most ME/CFS research is funded by patient organisations. Since Long Covid is a very tempting, large group of patients, these people will do all they can to take the same kind of control over definition, research funding, and treatment recommendations. It is not just as simple as producing credible research, sadly. This is one of the many things I would love to be proved wrong about!

@beknight9399

Жыл бұрын

@@nancyblake1679 In Germany, recently the IQWiG (an institution which advises the government and health care system) came out with the recommendation GET and psychotherapy (not in an only supportive treatment) as treatment for ME/CFS. It's a shame that this so called "experts" ignore worldwide changes in the recommendations (like NICE, WHO, Euromene). Hopefully this get stopped! Otherwise GET will be included in German guidelines, a desaster.

@df5276

Жыл бұрын

Did taking warfarin relieve any of your symptoms?

My Dad is 83 and had all the jabs and boosters. He had Covid for a week in the spring. He is still suffering from what he thinks is long Covid with catarrh and tiredness - so glad you are finally doing scientific research on ALL groups including these who are jabbed with no Covid but who are getting long- term sick - otherwise it wouldn’t be scientific

@margaretskinner1416

Жыл бұрын

I just saw that gargling throat with sea salt water if you cant use a neit pot in the nose can actually help clear catarrh. Helped me. Sea Salf (no sugar) kills bacteria and fungi. Also said to actually drink a glass of water with 1/2 tsp salt water daily. Even though I am on HzbP meds it helped me. Might be worth doing research on for your Dad. Blessings. 1👃

@Wisedupwoman

Жыл бұрын

@@margaretskinner1416 Thanks so much, I will let him know x

Thank you, this confirms my experience. I suffered not just microclots but major clotting with the original 2020 strain. I am still on warfarin. I was off for a couple of weeks to have bloodtesting done and the brainfog was a lot worse during these 2 weeks. Unfortunately it does not seem to do anything for the dysautonomia/POTS/OH.

Once again thank you 🙏

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jane!

I am very grateful for Dr Resia having acknowledged RA, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, Diabetes, etc, and ALL of those suffering Tissue Damage resulting from sequelae of micro-clotting. Medical world is in the dark ages when it comes to the ravages of inflammation. Aaargh.

Got your book Gez. One for me. One for my Doctor. I'll be awaiting a reply from him to see what he thinks of your book. Hopefully he will find it of use to help other dealing with other people with Long COVID.

Thank you for your incredible work on all of this, I have followed your channel for some time. I am vax injured with cardio-vascular symptoms (and the rest) so am particularly interested in this area. I watched your video from a year ago where you and Dr Asad khan covered HELP Apheresis. I wondered if you could revisit this to see what some of the results have been long term and its effectiveness? Dr Resia Pretorius was also researching this treatment so would be interested to hear of what came of it. Thank you for all that you continue to do to help us.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

This follow up is coming!

Don’t worry. I got the audiobook so it’s a sure thing I might read it 😅

Great stuff Gez!

How do people donate to these groups? Thanks to all these amazing scientist! 🙏❤️

Kinda wondering if one of LCRI partner labs has a flow cytometer she can use until hers arrives.

Thanks Gez and the Doctors, I am 79 years of age and have LC for 10 months now, happy to say I had an appointment with Dr Jaco Laubcher today in Stellenbosch South Africa. I expect results of blood work by Monday. I can keep you informed of progress / improvement of my condition if of any value to you.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Yes of course! Hope it goes well Bertram.

@Swansue

Жыл бұрын

Please let us know in comments of upcoming videos!

@marky5493

Жыл бұрын

yeah I've been to him too, great guy actually! I did these anti coagulants for 4 months, they do work and you will feel a bit better on them. interestingly my biggest jump in my recovery afterwards was when I did an iv of glutathione/b3 mix . my chest /back pains were gone the next day after almost 2 years! They did come back after a week but MUCH less so I did another one 2 weeks later and now its on the odd occasion I feel it otherwise, they gone and I've forgotten what its like to be breathless again!! I'm planning on Doing another one when I get some more money again as they quite pricey . There's a place in cavendish square that does it. I've got no idea of the mechanism behind it as to why it seems to work but I know that its highly anti inflammatory, and your body may be in a state of depletion. good luck!

@bertramhall6131

Жыл бұрын

Thanks to all for the replies and Marty, thanks for your information. If you can let me know the name of the chaps in Cavendish square, I would appreciate.

@Rose-hw3dm

Жыл бұрын

@@marky5493 are you in South Africa or London?

QUESTION PLEEEEEASE: I'm a long-long covaids patient, severe with bilateral pnuemonitis from mold in my workplace, the frontline (nurse) in urgent care --- platelet activation syndrome with out a doubt. I entered covAIDS at 200. I steadily increased to 300, 400, and now over 500. My antibodies are also over 13,000 which was 2,000 until recently. I had oral surgery last month, and they used my platelets for the bone graft! Super cool and healing well. Are elevated platelets contraindicated in anything? I am supposed to have surgery in a few weeks on my triggers thumbs, and I'm looking to cancel that and use platelet rich plasma for that instead. Should I not? I know to few platelets, you bleed out. What about thrombocytosis? Thank you!

Thank you! I have EBV and Long COVID too. What I have found? Urine/ saliva/ secrets of nose are smelly - special smell some sort of "sweet garbage"? Something like that. What I do? I eat mild chilly or drink paprika tea. It helps! Maybe in paprika/ chilly - maybe there is some sort of "thinner" (analogy with paint thinner)? And at the morning I have sticky eyes, some sort of glue. If I cough I had very sharp headaches. P.S. My COVID was mild. 3 days - +37,4C maximal temperature. 3 anti COVID shots - 2 Astra Zeneca, 1 Moderna. I hope it helps!

Great stuff as always thanks Gez.. a lot of people with long covid have low levels of iron I have noticed and are now taking iron tablets.. .. all related? 🤔

@Glower22x4

Жыл бұрын

I thought I was the only one having low iron levels and I have to top up with a multivitamins tablet to feel whole. Thanks for sharing.

What is the lab test to get to see if you have microclot?

Looking forward to the next video with possible treatment options. Hopefully they will take into account different causes of micro-clotting like autoimmune inflammation, viral persistence in monocytes, ACE 2 receptors damage that takes a long time to heal etc. Taking anticoagulants for a short period is probably beneficial but taking them for the rest of one's life is another matter. Also, if this type of clots is resistant to degradation, would you need a specific anticoagulant? Any natural alternatives? A lot of docs would be resistant to prescribe blood thinners without conclusive test results and/or approved treatment plan. So we need natural alternatives that could work if only in theoretical model.

@annadassonville5119

Жыл бұрын

I have long Covid since March 2020. I have markers from Dr Bruce Patterson's lab indicating microclotting and platelet activation. I use an enzyme called Boluoke® (Lumbrokinase), it is made in Canada. Derived from earthworms, Boluoke contains the lumbrokinase enzyme & aids fibrin breakdown* Improves hypercoagulation (”a thicker blood state”) by supporting, regulating & balancing coagulation system*

@galladiel

Жыл бұрын

@@annadassonville5119 Thank you! Could you please share which markers from Dr. Patterson's lab are indicators of microclotting and platelet activation? I was wondering if these tests are available in my area. Was Lumbrokinase prescribed by Dr. Patterson? Have you seen any improvement with it? Sorry for so many questions.

Hi Gez, I bought your book today and will read this evening - Thank You.. I've had long covid since end July 2020 and it's not funny dealing with all the many symptoms being experienced over all this time. I am based in South Africa and would love to be part of the study Prof Resia Pretorius is doing and if this is not possible, where can tests be done to establish microclotting? I was given cardio aspirin and statin and that's it!! I dont think I need the statins as these are not ideal long term. Pain levels are off the wall and anything I had going on before now is simply elevated. My clues to suspecting microclots have been raised D Dimers and other blood tests for inflammation which were elevated. It was an unnecessary and expensive exercise to have a cardiologist tell me I had possible clots via ECG and then, after having an angiogram with the threat of a stent being fitted, chest CTs, MRI's, I was shown to be clear which made me look stupid even though I am feeling pretty weak. Now, I can only swim about 6 x 25 meters with breaks in between and then exhaustion sets in. I have a sauna at the gym after my swim and then go for a cold shower. I definitely have dysautonomia and that awful dizziness with elevated heart rates happening at the most weirdest times where I am not particularly active or simply doing a simple chore around the house. Often have to stop all swimming activity for weeks to recover as I also have chronic back and leg issues and had a brace fitted recently and go to weekly physio so that I can do more with my day instead of literally having to stop walking/being productive. Ugh, to add to this anxiety is heightened and I dont really want to keep taking meds to deal with all these things. Started serrapeptase today and will see how that goes. I see a correlation of what is recommended for cancer patients being offered to long covid sufferers when it comes to supplements, meds and repurposed meds.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

I’m afraid I’m not sure on the where’s and when’s of tests in SA! I do hope you find the book helpful though :)

@marky5493

Жыл бұрын

Get hold of docter Laubscher in stellenbosch mediclinic, he takes the bloods and sends them to the prof. Then in a couple of days you get the results and tracking. It's a very good starting point. I've been through his trial and they do work. Theres another trail currently happening through UCT as well and they looking for people. I'm currently doing that one now. Cat scans, mri, bloods, stool, mental evaluation.

@HLV580

Жыл бұрын

Dr Jaco Laubscher in Stellenbosch is the Dr you need to see.

Please look into ashwagandha. I feel. It helped me over night for headache and memory problem.. Haven't tried it again. But I feel more tired but headache is gone so far.

Thanks!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Massive thank you for the super thanks! Very much appreciated :)

@howardnelson7802

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 You're incredibly welcome! Two questions: 1. Has there ever been a study on ME/CFS or Long Covid, looking at the effect of monitoring and reducing triggers and crashes on symptom improvement and outcome? I guess this would mean a study on pacing. We all know it helps, but has science investigated this? 2. Do you advocate the HR monitor-type watch that will give an audio signal when your HR goes above the desired threshold? Thank you so much!!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

@@howardnelson7802 Hi Howard - to answer your Qs… there must have been a study on this, but I’m not aware of it if it exists! And yes - HR monitoring is good, but watches can often give off some rogue readings so an alert would be pretty annoying. I just check if I’m doing something active what my HR is doing - and usually it’s by counting beats for 15 secs as I don’t trust the Garmin!

@howardnelson7802

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 Thanks again! I'm enjoying your book too! Thank you for writing it! (I had a crazy thought about erythropoietin (EPO). If it helped Olympic cyclists, would it help certain Long Covid folks?)

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

@@howardnelson7802 Yes, you’d have thought so! Other controversial things that might help - small doses of: erectile dysfunction meds, MDMA, magic mushrooms. Need trials obviously!

The Spike Protein has a positive (+) charge. The Spike Protein is an amino acid chain, bound by + charge to - charged ends of amino acids. The Viral envelope has a + charge, and so binds to the - end of the first amino acid. The + end of that amino acid is bound to the - end of the next amino acid. The chain of amino acids, called the Spike Protein has a + charge facing outward. Those multiple positively charged Spike Protein ends, will electro-magnetically bind to negatively charged electrons. The ACE2 binding site is actually an electron transport molecule called a "ferrin" molecule. ACE2 has 4 atoms of iron and 4 atoms of sulfur, forming a tube to conduct electrons from deep in the epithelial cells to the lumen of the blood vessels. Why? Angiotensinogen is produced in the liver and is released into the bloodstream. It gets converted to Angiotensin Converting Hormone 1 in the Kidney's. That hormone is inactive, but travels through the bloodstream until it crosses over the ferrin electron transport ACE2, when the electron waiting there, reacts with a + end of an amino acid at the position between the 6-7 amino acid chain of Angiotensin 1. That clips the last 3 amino acids off, converting the 9 amino acid Angiotensin 1 into the active hormone Angiotensin 2. Angiotensin 2 keeps the blood vessels tight. Angiotenisn 2 opposes Bradykinin preventing it from loosening the cellular tightness of the capillaries. This is how the tightness of the blood vessels is maintained. Ok, so now imagine what effect positively charged spike proteins would have on the electron transport molecule and the Angiotenisn 2 hormone. The positive charges on the multiple spike protein ends of SARSCOV2 would soak up the electrons, which normally would bind to Angiotensin 1, and convert it to Angiotensin 2. So, Angiotensin 2 would not be activated, which would allow Bradykinin to loosen the tight junctions between the epithelial cells, and fluid would leak out, into the lungs. That would cause the cough. Blood pressure would collapse! Oxygen transport would be compromised. The Brain would respond by causing the heart to pump faster, to try to maintain homeostasis. This is what people are presenting at the Hospital with, cough, low blood pressure, hypoxia. Ok, so what else could a positively charged spike protein viral infection do? We essentially have something that is going to gobble up electrons, everywhere. Electrons are in mitochondria. Mitochondria are in all cells. That is where glucose is converted into ATP happens. Electron transport chains are there. The virus would grab those electrons, disabling mitochondrial function. Do Covid patients have low energy? Ok, so what else will a positively charged viral spike protein bind to? Neurons all have a negative charge! Taste and smell neurons have a - charge. The brain does, too. Ok, what about clotting? What would a flood of positive charged spike proteins do to clotting chemistry? The spike proteins would bind to the clotting proteins, causing clotting. At the molecular level, everything is held together by charges. One could look at a strongly positively charged spike protein as an oxidizer! It is stripping electrons out of other molecules. That would disrupt the molecular structures Nature has evolved to do so many things in living organisms! And, it is, in all kind of creatures! Check out the list of species known to have contracted Covid 19. Cows, deer, marine mammals, apes, tigers, dogs, cats, mink, bears.... Now, you can see why SARSCOV2 is so dangerous! So, how to neutralize the virus? Give it electrons! Lots of electrons! How? Electrical current across a grid would work to catch the virus in air purification machines. In people, probably the best is high dose vitamin C. That's what they did at the Wuhan University Hospital. They gave Covid patients 12,500mg C in saline, morning and night, IV. Results, 2/3 decrease in mortality, no adverse effects! You can find the study describing what they did and the results, in The Lancet. I think vitamin C should work for Long Covid as well as prevention of Covid. The dosage should be somewhere around 10,000 mg/day, spread out through the day, in freshly made citrus juice drinks. Will this work for clots? Vitamin C is Nature's main antioxidant! All plants and animals need it! Most can convert glucose into vitamin C. Human's can't! So, take more! Each molecule of vitamin C has two electrons free to bind to oxygen or anything else like SARSCOV2 that is thirsty for electrons. That's how I see it. Thanks, to Linus Pauling!

Great job Gez! What are you eating for fat and protein please?!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

I’m not specifically targeting those kind of food groups atm. Just saying vaguely low histamine

I had post vaccine fatigue which lasted 14 weeks .I then had my second vaccine and again was extremely fatigued . During this time I had a skin infection which was developing into septiceamia, strong antobiotics managed to stop the spread . I then contracted covid in Nov 21. After 2 weeks severe fatigue set in, 9 weeks later I had my booster and could not move out of bed, by March 22 all I could manage was 4-6h out of bed per day . One year on I can usually stay up most of the day but I go to bed at 7pm.I'd love some answers and would readily participate in a study .I am a fibromyalgia sufferer and wonder if this has any impact on my symptoms .

@Rose-hw3dm

Жыл бұрын

Might be good idea to get his book? Lots to learn

Very good video. What is the lab in Manchester called, I'd like to try contact them about testing.

Gez, here are some questions that I have that might have been addressed sometime but I've missed: If COVID-19 is so pervasive and so many people are found in hospital supposedly not because of COVID but with COVID, what is the virus doing to their bodies? Do they also have clotting that as yet has not been detected? I also don't understand the differences or similarities of vaccine injuries vs infections and if they can both have long-term consequences, nor do I understand why many vaccinated people seem to have none (at this point in time). What are the consequences of co-infections with influenza and RSV, i.e., does one virus hamper or help the other and how does the immune system cope with it? And of course, down the road with time (which we don't know yet), if this virus lives in the body permanently, what are the long-term consequences? Gez, you will never be out of a job!!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Massive questions - can’t answer them all here though, and in any case for most of them it’s ‘we don’t know!’

Thanyou very much for giving us this information, I had covid sept 2021 isolated 10 days 2 days latter I caught the Super Flu and have never been right since, I have just had my 5th Jab but was very hesitant in getting it as got really bad symptoms and new symptoms after my 4th Dose. I have Lumps over parts of my body. Could that be micro clotting? Thanks in advance for any advice 💙🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

How does one get tested for MC? I was in the understanding that this currently could not be done?

Gez - can you please do another video talking about insomnia and what to take for it please. Finding it hard some nights to get more than 2 hours sleep. And now other nights sleeping for up to the 8 hours. Which is getting better. But for last 14 month has been only 1 night a month of the 8 hours sleep. Rest of the month its been hard getting to sleep, hard to stay asleep. Spending several hours a night awake. Then a few hours more sleep before waking up feeling tired. Can't seem to get rest. And then there is days with sleep during the day when body is exhausted and tells me when it needs to recharge.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Oh gosh - I’m so sorry to hear this Victoria :( First place to start is calming your nervous system down - that’s part of the problem with most long haulers. Melatonin and L-Tryptophan really help me too.

@howardnelson7802

Жыл бұрын

My wife, who has had long covid (POTS variety) since Dec 2021, feels her insomnia is the main cause of her negative symptoms - lack of energy, elevated heart rate. Your story, Victoria, is very similar to my wife's. A video about insomnia sounds like a great idea!

@howardnelson7802

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 I would just like to support Victoria's idea for a video about insomnia. I will tell my wife, who has Long Covid, about Melatonin and L-Tryptophan. As far as calming the nervous system down...I presume that would mean deep breathing, meditation, and eliminating exciting/troubling thinking? Anything else? Bought your book Gez. Thank you! I love the way you and Danny Altman go back and forth. Never saw that in a book before. Quite a brilliant idea.

@victoriahouse9969

Жыл бұрын

@@piotrradziszewski4980 I have Asthma (life long). Yesterday I had little sleep at night. I went out to nearby shops Yesterday. It was cold in the air. Should of warn my big coat but didn't. As I usually get too hot wearing it walking back with shopping and in and out of the shops. I've been investigated for Angina. But the spray ain't working. It's more Muscular pain. I find cold air aggravates my Asthma in Winter. But after being out for 2 hours Yesterday. I came home, ate lunch and went back to sleep.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

@@howardnelson7802 Thanks Howard, I’m glad it’s working for you! Re calming the NS down - yes, all of that. Also try eating dinner early (before 7pm) and keep it plain and low in histamine if poss. For reference: www.mastzellaktivierung.info/downloads/foodlist/21_FoodList_EN_alphabetic_withCateg.pdf Also a drowsy antihistamine like Benadryl might help!

Wow, 💞💙🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

Resia mentioned fibrin amyloid microclots as a cause of stroke. My understanding was that microclots are tiny, and in theory might obstruct capillaries, causing poor tissue oxygenation, and thereby post exertional malaise, fatigue etc. I wouldn't have thought microclots were big enough to suddenly obstruct a large vessel, as to cause a stroke. Emblic stroke is more likely to be caused by a conventional RBC fibrin blood clot. Am I missing something here? How might microclots cause a stroke?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

I think it’s more that the abnormal clotting generally would increase risk of a stroke

Would a combination of anemia, covid infection and long haul flight cause a TIA?

Thank you interesting I have always had psoriasis now psoriatic arthritis I was diagnosed with cancer in 2016 I have a check2 mutation + heavy and rare cancers on the non mutation side. I had a surgery every 6month until July 31st I had first surgery on books during covid I had complete hysterectomy for on going health reasons and for the fact that my mutation causes earlier and secondary and tertiary reoccurance. My mom and grandmother had uterine at 70 but I was 47 when I had it. Only thing different I had a Transfusion, never had one and I had , like ptsd super heart issue thr les than a month passed a kidney stone then another another month later. Then my face blew up had to teeth removed then covid in April 2021, I still am not functioning at all and my skin is ridiculous and not just psoriasis if it is ita all of the 5 types and severe I also was bit. My main fear was that it was skin cancer. Because my skin grows faster and sheds and my mutation give the kill it or no you know what let's keep growing that....anyhow I feel as if I super flared because of someone's blood, then virus. My doctor sent me in to ER instead of seeing me they said oh you have a rash have you ever had steroids. I was hoping they ment oral but I said yes I have every tube and tub know to man, plus the antibiotic that I am alergic to. I was concerned again that I might have parasite or tic type of thing. Know one checked. I went two other times they said I could see mental health. So I still am getting shortness of breath all facial swelling rash psoriasis flare or rickets, or shingles because some clear liquid ouze then burn, like feels like cigar burns all over super itchy hives or growths that seem like basal keratosis melanoma. Because they range from black dark brown grey blueish to pink or clearish. But have gotten bigger deeper or just more. Eyes ears shoulders it awful and it felt as if o had mini stroke or something I do speech and I was having circumlocution problems headaches after migraines stopped from surgery, dispagias word planing back ward or motor problems articulating. I thought it was medical induced Insta menopause. So sorry for all that. But I have 9 specialist saying no probably just your psoriasis, do you have Diabetes? No. I don't. But my inflammatory response is off hook. Nothing is going away. It worse and more. All my other parts and lots of polyps and benign growths in mucosa. My main issues is I do not want then missing cancer skin lymph or bone endocrine. Because those are all areas affected and cancers that are in my family as well as cancers that tend to belong to my mutation. So I have been on top of things. And I am miserable I can't work eat move super fatigued abd people say oh autoimmune. Then new research go I ng on is hopeful and makes sense. However my cancer mutation research is at bla bla bla and possibly skincancer and that's all the research up untill now. So I at the edge of all side effects and diagnosis. Severe rash abdominal pain pain and difficulty swallow ing and shortness of breath , pain and stiffness in joints and numbness or tingling in extremists, chills night sweats diarrhea and blood in stool Breast+increase chance for (colrectal) three people in my family died at 67 fron that I had polyp at 42, so I am in the 5to 10 percent where it most likely is rare cancer or condition, but I am getting treatment like 85 your fat high blood pressure and you going to be diabetic or have a heart attack or clot. You need to change y our lifestyle and diet. Well probably while I am still alive. I never was fat untill my knee blew out at 32 , and I ate literally organic we grew it or made it from scratch down to preserving what we g re w. I am bone on bone in all joints now. My dad had a knee injury at 19 also bone issues. He was going to have zo amputate or experimental surgery in SF. So same year I had bilateral macectomies he had Davis do experimental surgery again. So I have been having vascular bone and skin issues. I am afraid it's to far gone because of non recognition. I just want the best all around holistic function of what o have left I feel like I have a doctor that only looks at one body part. I just want to have the best of what's left if the medication will kill me or cause all symptoms listed above I will not take it and deal with skin issues or pain but if there is something that can make it better all around that would be great. I have more gotten vaxed because this is what is going on my daughter has similar issues and allergies and at time was not old enough and we were all at home quarantined anyway. But I wanted us to get same ones after they were out a bit. We are still suffering covid issues. I am sorry about back story and diagnosis. But this is a frustrating situation when you know that somthing is wrong it's never felt looked or acted this way before. But I am just way to comorbid and apparently mental and I just need a diet. Sorry my PC told me you're fat you need lap band. On my first visit she came around a bit after all the cancer stuff when I asked to have early intervention and did not get it then got cancer 2 years later. So no your sugars are good but your blood pressure. Is high when I come in because I am in severe pain and dehydrated and it is not high any other time. It's always High here. Well hmmm. I wonder why nobody manages my pain or condition because the left or I am fat so ..on it goes I understand checking simple things first. Bit after initial and considering what's gone on why do people repeat and expect different results. I want to go to Er or hospital about what's going on I am sent home or told go see you PC. Well I know my normal rash normal swelling and shortness of breath but when I think it's bad enough to spend 100 bucks I don't have to be told I am mental or there is nothing they can do (Open sore rectal bleeding. But you can go to a dermatologist they can help you. Really just don't want to die and totally appreciate you and your team trying to get answers and finding them I know just with what I've read , that all dots are connecting and I've seen great collaboration and head way in regards to the Frontline researchers. Keep up good work. 👍

Had covid in March 2020-had an antibody titer test in May 2022-my antibody level was extremely high; had an optic nerve stroke in August 2022-now I am blind in my right eye

@eugeniebreida1583

Жыл бұрын

❤

@Rose-hw3dm

Жыл бұрын

So sorry to hear this. ❤

It's kind of sad that while money is being thrown around repeating 2 year old research showing that intubated acute Covid patients suffer from fatigue/ breathing difficulties post hospital discharge (as I suspect would any other severely ill/ ICU patient), these guys had to crowd fund to get vital equipment necessary to do their research, which could potentially be extremely important for the recognition and recovery of the LC community (and ME/CFS, vaccine damage, etc. communities)

@eugeniebreida1583

Жыл бұрын

And a laundry list of sufferers in the autoimmune illnesses. Medical Industry… sucks.

Thank you for all the information. I have a question to the Dr's. Is microclots in long covid patients or is it all patients who had covid?

@Portia620

Жыл бұрын

They spoke like it was people that had long haulers, or a bad case of Covid. It was my understanding that I could be wrong. I know people that are taking baby aspirin as a preventative afternoon. Young kids have had clots.

Can someone from the public send their bloods to either labs in the UK?

Anyone who could help me please.. has anyone taken neprinol (serrapeptase and natokinasse) and apixaban (blood thinners). Long hauler here and was gonna start neprinol but have to go back on apixaban cause of the acute illness.. unsure if both contradict? I assume cause both Work with the viscosity of the blood? If so which one is better? Or has made a bigger difference? Thanks a million guys and Gez my deep gratitude to you as always :-)

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Hi Isadora - they have different mechanisms. Apixaban is an anticoagulant which stops clots being formed. The enzymes help to break down existing clots. I am not a doctor and this does not constitute medical advice, but I know people who have taken enzymes at the same time as their anticoagulant meds with the approval from their doctors.

@isadorasegura9314

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 you are amazing 😍 in deep gratitude to know we are not alone in this fight! Thank you so so much and I'm so happy to see you so healthy on the latest videos 🙏😊

So, where can I do a bloodtest that includes microclots testing. I live in Belgium!! I drink almost 3 liters of water every day, have a strict healthy diet as I'm a rather sportive guy! I do breathing exercices as explained by Patrick McKeown. I've read books on nutrition, breathing, lifestyle.... I've tried everyting out there. Have been in a Phsychiatric instition for 5 months with a severe depression.... I'm out work for more than a year now!! Please advise!

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

You’ll want to look up Dr Jaeger’s clinic in Mulheim, Germany. And buy my book! ;)

Dr Jordan Vaughn, Birmingham AL is treating people with microclots. He has U-tube videos you can look up.

Do blood thinners, like Eliquis, have an effect on microclots?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Indirectly!

Please help me! I'm in WV and I've been suffering for two years! All Drs have denied and treated me so horribly! I have prayed to die. My veins are so damaged and neurological damage as well! I am trying to manage with Prednisone and supplements but this is unreal! I'm out of time. 60 and I used to be a young healthy person for granddaughter now I'm like an 80 yr old!

Doo they mention any supplements or things that they feel might have an impact on symptoms? I've had trouble taking a deep breath for 14 months after my first vaccine... Have had EKGs, cardio tests, xrays. All normal... But still can't seem to breath properly . Been taking a natural blood thinner for a few weeks. Nattokinase ? I believe it's called and it's helped slightly

@RicStaR2410

Жыл бұрын

Feel bad for you mate. I've had similar things but only for 5 or 6 months now. Getting better bit still not good. I've been in hospital a couple of times thinking I was having a heart attack. Apparently I was fine. I have been booked in for a heart mri and echocardiogram though, which will be fun. But the doctors basically are saying they are just trying to rule things out, unlikely anything serious is wrong. Although of course there may be. All my bloods were fine and x ray's and stuff though. Just get a lot of cheat pain and slight breathlessness is still lingering. Have you tried antihistamines? They helped me with a few of the symptoms I think. And also aspirin? And quercitin is supposed to be good. And all the other vitamins.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Stay tuned for discussions on exactly this topic Evan!

@marky5493

Жыл бұрын

@@RicStaR2410 dude, I've found IV of glutathione/b3 mix smashed my chest /back pains within hours , I was getting breathless almost 2 years in and now I don't ,in fact I can even run a little now:) I've done 2 so far , I'm gonna do another one next month again but I feel soooooo much better !! maybe it works for you hopefully

@RicStaR2410

Жыл бұрын

@@marky5493 where do you get this done? Or do you do it yourself?

@marky5493

Жыл бұрын

@@RicStaR2410 I haven't got the confidence to do it myself yet lol. I'm getting there but everytime I go to the place I ask 1000 questions. I'm gonna get to the point I'll do it myself for sure. I don't know where u situated, I've got a place near me in south Africa called the IVbar that does it. I tried the normal docter rooms and they were unhelpful and clueless. It might take more than 1 session, but I feel very very different afterwards! Way more closer to going back to boxing!

Have you covered on hyperbaric oxygen therapy for long covid? If so where? And what do you think of the studies on it so far?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Going to be making a film on this soon!

@nobleargent6823

Жыл бұрын

You might find this study interesting, although not Long Covid the impact of hyperbaric oxygen therapy on neuroinflammation was discussed. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Alleviates Social Behavior Dysfunction and Neuroinflammation in a Mouse Model for Autism Spectrum Disorders” by Inbar Fischer, Sophie Shohat, Gilad Levy, Ela Bar, Sari Schokoroy Trangle, Shai Efrati and Boaz Barak, 21 September 2022, International Journal of Molecular Sciences.

@IThinkICare

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 I understand the excitement over microclots as we can see them, but do I understand it right that the endothelial cells transfer the oxygen (and nutrients) to where it's needed? Because if those are damaged and can't function, extra oxygen , thinner blood, etc will only have some effect on the problem and not the solution. 15y with CFS here, so nothing to do with covid, but possibly other virus picked up on my 30 day hospital stay?! in any case, low energy and minimal body repair the end result.

@johnbinnie5697

Жыл бұрын

I found the initial treatment helped but the second third and fourth sessions drained me. I had a few days break and tried again and the same outcome. The treatment thins your blood and you clearly get a boost from the oxygen. I'm thinking possibly due to being used to such a low oxygen supply it's easy to overdo it? Regardless it made it clear to me that oxygen delivery is key to finding a solution. I use aspirin regularly now and it definitely helps. Getting sensible help from the GP is like pulling teeth.

What do you recommend to combat micro-clotting?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Treatment film coming out next week

So what's the solution? A lot of people talking about Nattokinase to remove the clots. Would things like tumeric , garlic etc help? Or another blood thinning source

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Film on natto to come!

@timmyschannel5

Жыл бұрын

I got some, 3 packets. Took a while to get used to the taste. Once you mix it with soy and mustard it's ok. But then again if you've a histamine intolerance that might not be possible. I got nattokinase capsules. Only take one every second day as want to be careful, heard it has a pretty potent blood thinning property

,, rheumatoid factor,,are antybody complex that induce also ,,latex lab.reaction.,, This increase of rheumatoid factor can induce erytrocyte aggregation by neutralyzing electrostatic erytrocyte rejection forces that maintain suspension of erytrocyte.

Unfortunately it's quite possible to have contracted covid and never know it. Therefore we can never really separate the groups that had covid and the groups that 'only' had the vaccine. Quite probably those who have long covid symptoms after being vaccinated probably had the virus run through their body at one particular time.

This is very interesting. I suspect I have long Covid but haven’t really bothered to see a GP as I’m not sure they know how to diagnose it or even care to diagnose it as they are a bit stretched here in the UK. The micro clotting is really interesting, because I have unexplained darkening of skin above my left ankle. And sometimes my leg feels hard and the skin feels “stretched”. This is enough to prompt me to seek medical consultation, but who do I see? My GP will certainly not consider testing for Micro-Clotting.

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

This isn’t an uncommon symptom of Long Covid!

@christamacmillan-smith1229

Жыл бұрын

@@RUNDMC1 this is so interesting. Where can I find more information? Are there any resources or people than can help?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

@@christamacmillan-smith1229 Yes! The Long Covid Handbook: amzn.eu/d/642oaum

Does fish oil help with microclots?

@carolenmarch7445

Жыл бұрын

,NAC should as it inhibits platelets and is an anti coagulant.

I'm vax injured but not antivax. Thanks for all yo do Gez. Myocarditis and vasculitis. Never had covid.

@Geeloveesu

Жыл бұрын

What do you think “anti vaxxers” are? Those who are injured themselves or parents of injured kids/babies. This isn’t the only vaccine that harms peoples. Don’t you get it now? Antivaxxer is a derogatory term given to those who speak up against the dangers of vaccines. Not as safe as you thought right?🤷🏻‍♀️

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

How severe are your symptoms Heather?

Also i am on blood thinners now a lady commented ❤

Does aspirin help for microclots? I've been taking aspirin for a couple of months because I thought I was having a heart attack. Apparently I wasn't and now believe I have long covid. But wondering if aspirin helps? Why wouldn't it?

@RUNDMC1

Жыл бұрын

Aspirin is good - calms down the platelets

@theancientsancients1769

Жыл бұрын

I would be cautious of Aspirin because it cause bleeds inside the stomach and can damage the stomach lining if used long term. If aspirin baby aspirin and make sure you have no asthma and talk to s pharmacist. An alternative is omega 3 fish oil and Longvida Tumeric which also can thin the blood. Best wishes

@RicStaR2410

Жыл бұрын

Cheers. 👍 And keep up the good work.

@RicStaR2410

Жыл бұрын

@@theancientsancients1769 I take salmon oil and cod liver oil daily. Haven't seemed to have much success with anything to be honest. But if aspirin prevents clotting I will take it as a precaution. I've heard some peoples microclots turn to bigger clots and then embolisms or stones can happen. Even heart attacks.

@teddybearroosevelt1847

Жыл бұрын

Aspirin is okay, but from what I’ve read Nattokinase seems better

Disappointing. I read an article almost a year ago that said Dr. Pretorius is to get funding from SA govt to see if spike from the shots also causes clotting. No word whatsoever on that study. It is such an obviously needed study, yet nobody did it, and looks like Dr. P will no longer do it either? How disappointing for humanity.

I was couch bound for 3 months. A coarse of Ivermectium and Steriods had a great effect.....I can surf again

Simple ayurvedic detoxification procedure