I’m encountering that same feeling of delight having found
on Twitter (@healthybyjames) and Substack. Follow James for great insights on all kinds of studies. He’s been a great resource of late for helping to analyze some of the latest pre-prints and published reports on Covid topics. Here are a number of his Substack posts summarized:Scientists Found 2-Times Increased Odds Of Debilitating Dysautonomia After mRNA Vaccination | IgA Antibodies In Tonsils Were Protective Against COVID-19 Up To 10 Months | US Death Rate Up 5.3%
Important data was released over the past days and the mainstream media suppressed it. Specifically, a new peer reviewed study revealed nearly 2-times increased odds of dysautonomia, or nervous system dysfunction after mRNA vaccination. Next, IgA antibodies after COVID-19 infection found in the nose, and tonsils, provided strong protection against re-infection for a very long time. Also, new population stats revealed a 5.3% increased rate of overall death in the US—What happened?
“Dysautonomia” (another great pandemic vocabulary word to add to your future Scrabble victories) occurs in the nervous system. It impacts the regulation of your pulse and blood pressure leading to some pretty wrenching symptoms. There is evidence that a Covid infection can trigger dysautonomia and related POTS syndrome, the study notes that the odds increase 2X within 90 days of the first dose - comparable to getting infected. We need MORE study on this QUICKLY.
A lot of news has been made about IgA and IgG antibodies post-infection. Immunoglobulin A and Immunoglobulin G are found in the linings of your respiratory and digestive systems and really throughout a host of nasal-related locations (saliva, tears, breast milk.) James summarizes this nicely:
In other words, tonsils, adenoids, throat and nose had special antibodies that helped protect against COVID-19 infection.
New Study Found A 9-Times Increased Rate Of Myocarditis In Males After mRNA Booster | 3 Or More COVID-19 Vaccine Doses Associated With A 6-Fold Increased Risk Of Infection Said Cleveland Clinic | ETC
A new Nordic study found males aged 12-39 who took a Moderna COVID-19 booster compared to a second dose experienced a 9-fold increase in the risk of myocarditis. It should be noted, the previously mentioned figure was based on populations from Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden who have recently stopped recommending mRNA vaccines for males under 30.
A new study from Cleveland Clinic of 51k healthcare workers found the more vaccine doses, the more incidence of covid infection. Those who received three or more doses had a 6-times increased risk of infection VS being unvaccinated.
Short version: The MORE shots you got, the more susceptible you were to getting infected.
Having been diagnosed with dysautonomia in 1993 (a side effect of mitral valve prolapse), I've been spelling it a long time! My husband and I had what turned out to be covid in early November. We thought it was influenza but treated with the FLCCC covid protocol anyway. I had a negative home test for covid but ended up in the ER severely dehydrated which is where I tested positive - and got no help other than fluids and anti-nausea meds. I would NEVER have gone to the ER if that home test had been positive. I know their "no treatment" protocols and the hostility I'd encounter when they found out I am a "pure blood." We did get appropriate treatment 2 days later via telemedicine and started to get better.
BUT, my dysautonomia is out of control and it started during the covid infection. Normally, I manage it successfully with exercise, but that has not been an option since a serious injury Oct. 1. The nighttime anxiety which translates into no sleep has been the worst. The only solution is medication while I work to get my system back in sync and take care of the gut dysbiosis. It's still the pits right now.
BTW, dysautonomia used to be called "soldier's heart" and was first noticed during the Civil War. But when women started presenting with it, it became a neuroses, not a physiological problem!
Thank you for the notice. Happy to have found you here, too.