Category: Spike protein

Inhibitors of SARS-CoV-2 New Host Protease Reduces Omicron Variant Infection: Study

Researchers at the University of Hong Kong have discovered that membrane-type matrix metalloproteinases (MT-MMP) and disintegrin and metalloproteinase (ADAM) on cell membranes could guide SARS-CoV-2 invasion as intermediaries for invading cells, thus accelerating the infection. They also confirmed that by accelerating the infection, inhibiting MMP can effectively fight against Omicron BA. 1. The study results…


Holy Grail of COVID-19 Spike Protein Detoxification

Far and away the most common question I get from those who took one of the COVID-19 vaccines is: “How do I get this out of my body.” The mRNA and adenoviral DNA products were rolled out with no idea of how or when the body would ever break down the genetic code. The synthetic…


Health Canada Responds to MP’s COVID Vaccine Concerns

In documents tabled in the House of Commons on Jan. 30, Health Canada responded to COVID-19 vaccination questions submitted by Conservative MP Collin Carrie on issues such as adverse events, the “gene therapy” nature of the mRNA shots, and lingering spike protein. Carrie asked a broad range of technical questions, such as whether the Pfizer clinical…


Health Canada Responds to MP’s COVID Vaccine Questions

In documents tabled in the House of Commons on Jan. 30, Health Canada responded to COVID-19 vaccination questions submitted by Conservative MP Collin Carrie on issues such as adverse events, the “gene therapy” nature of the mRNA shots, and lingering spike protein. Carrie asked a broad range of technical questions, such as whether the Pfizer clinical…


Extracts From Common Wild Plants Can Block COVID From Entering Human Cells: Study

Two plants that can be found throughout North American wilderness contain ingredients that can block the virus that causes COVID-19 from entering human cells, a recent study says. After testing 1,867 samples extracted from different parts of 660 plant and fungal species, a team of scientists at Emory University in Georgia reported that extracts from…


Could an Enzyme in a Traditional Japanese Dish Hold the Key to Treating COVID-19?

Japan is a country famous for the health and longevity of its citizens and boasts people with the longest life expectancy on earth. It is also home to the world’s largest population over 65 (at 28 percent) and some of the world’s lowest rates of cardiovascular disease and stroke. So what lessons can we learn…


90 Percent of Long COVID Occurs in Mild COVID-19 Cases: Study Data

A global analysis found that around 90 percent of long-COVID cases occur in individuals who were not hospitalized for COVID-19. In a commentary published in January 2023, the authors of the study concluded that this would suggest that most people with long COVID experienced a mild infection. The data come from a global study that analyzed…


Many People with Long COVID Experienced Mild Infection: Study

A global analysis found that around 90 percent of long-COVID cases occur in individuals who were not hospitalized for COVID-19. In a commentary published in January 2023, the authors of the study concluded that this would suggest that most people with long COVID experienced a mild infection. The data come from a global study that analyzed…


The Damage of Circulating Spike Proteins

One of the toughest questions I had on my interview with Joe Rogan in 2021 was “Dr. McCullough, if the COVID-19 vaccines are so bad, how come everybody doesn’t die after taking them?” While as naïve and ridiculous as it sounds, its a good question and brings up the goal of epidemiology: to study of…


High Levels of Circulating Spike Protein Found in Myocarditis Patients Who Took mRNA COVID-19 Vaccine: Study

People who suffered from myocarditis after receiving an mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine were found to have persistently higher levels of circulating spike protein compared to those who also received an mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine but did not develop myocarditis, according to findings from a new study. The study, published Jan. 4 in the Journal of the American…