Covid Post-Infection/Jab Protocol
Tips for dealing with post-infection and post-vaccination complications
***Disclaimer: this is not medical advice, see a trusted and competent doctor about any serious health issues you may have***
“Long Covid” has been the source of much debate. I’ve seen impressive statistical arguments that it doesn't exist, but I don’t deal with statistics — I deal with people. And what I’ve seen are certain patterns of lingering health issues among a sizable minority of people who have been infected. Some of these people have immune and blood markers in normal ranges, others clearly have immune dysfunction and markers indicating increased blood clotting risk, all of them have symptoms, and all of them respond favorably to treatment to varying degrees.
Among doctors who are skeptical, I have yet to find any who have tested for markers like total serum mast cell tryptase — an indicator of mast cell activation which leads to histamine overload, which I suspect is responsible for the majority of symptoms in patients with normal immune and blood panels. There are few cases of myocarditis among those with regular infections, but the diagnosis criteria for myocarditis is quite rigorous, and many people have subclinical cardiac dysfunction like arrhythmia, fatigue, etc. Other issues like POTS (lightheadedness, fainting, and rapid heartbeat occurring after moving from a lying down state to a standing state) are also not uncommon, along with everything from hair loss to decreased sperm count. The immunological effects can be unpleasant as well. Inflammatory cytokines like IL-6 can remain high, so histamine from mast cells that are kicked into overdrive and never quite return to normal, and T-cells can become depleted, leading to a suppressed immune system in which susceptibility to all sorts of disease becomes a problem.
The spike protein is a nasty devil. It’s enough of a problem when you have an infection (especially one that wasn’t treated with a spike-protein binding medication like ivermectin), it can be magnitudes worse with genetic modification injections that turns muscle cells into spike protein producing factories. Getting one of these injections is a bit like playing Russian roulette.
If the injection goes into fat, the injection is “wasted” as the fat sequesters the lipid nanoparticles and the mRNA degrades. These are the lucky ones, though I suspect that eventual elimination of the toxic through the lymphatic and metabolic pathways may be a driver of lymphoma (a famous immunologist may have learned this the hard way, see this article in The Atlantic.) and hepatitis.
If the injection goes into muscle, your muscle cells will produce spike proteins and these remain in the body for quite some time. We don’t know exactly how long — the NIH/NIAID doesn’t seem interested in funding much research in this area — but reports indicate that it can take months for the body to clear it.
If the injection hits a blood vessel, mRNA goes into the blood stream and starts expressing the spike protein in the endothelium (the thin membrane that lines the inside of the heart and blood vessels). This is the game over scenario.
Note how the mouse gets some visible inflammation of the heart with the intramuscular shot but severe inflammation with the intravenous shot. (Study here).
Additionally, we’ve seen a spike in cancer incidence since the vax rollout that far exceeds what could be explained by delayed screenings, with the single most common risk factor being recent mRNA injection.
I will add more to this post as people ask questions about less common issues, but for starters I’ll focus on the most common issues people have after vaccination/infection.
Blood clotting.
***If you have a DVT or any noticeable sign of a clot do not self-treat. The last thing you want to do is move a clot. Consult a doctor/hematologist***
Blood clotting can manifest in a number of ways. Vaccination/infection increases risk of major clots like deep vein thrombosis. It also often leads to microclots in the smaller blood vessels, like those around the alveoli in the lungs. This decrease in circulation typically leads to fatigue, shortness of breath, and other pathology related to vascular dysfunction, ranging from migraines to reynauds phenomena-like vasoconstriction. In addition to the clotting, spike protein damage in the vascular system often leads to the formation of fibrin deposits, the white “structures” found in the bodies of people killed by the vaccine. If you are interested in seeing these deposits, see this clip from the documentary “Died Suddenly”.
Thankfully, there are treatments that work.
For major clots like DVT, your doctor will likely treat it with heparin or eliquis. If you have had major clots/are on blood thinners it is important to clear any additional anticoagulant therapies with your doctor/hematologist as there is risk of severe bleeding when combining prescription blood thinners with other anticoagulants.
Learn the signs of DVT.
Throbbing or cramping pain in 1 leg (rarely both legs), usually in the calf or thigh.
Swelling in 1 leg (rarely both legs)
Warm skin around the painful area.
Red or darkened skin around the painful area.
Swollen veins that are hard or sore when you touch them.
Nattokinase is an enzyme derived from fermented soybeans. It dissolves blood clots and fibrin deposits. It has also been shown to degrade spike protein. Trialed dose: 2000 units twice a day.
Serrapeptase (Serratiopeptidase) is often sold in combination with nattokinase. Serrapeptase was first found in silkworms, where it is used by emerging moths to dissolve their cocoons. Serrapeptase works to dissolve clots and fibrin. It also inhibits Interleukin-6, an inflammatory cytokine which suppresses Protein S, a protein produced by the body that prevents your blood from clotting too much. Trialed dose: 10 mg, 3x/day on an empty stomach.
Flush Niacin (Nicotinic acid). Not something that has been through many formal trials, but this has been in widespread use since Dmitry Kats pioneered it early in the pandemic. I have found it to be an extraordinarily useful tool in covid treatment and recovery. It causes a flushing of the skin as a result of vasodilation, which may be unpleasant but is typically harmless. It has an anti-sludging effect on red blood cells and restores NAD+ levels, which helps to control inflammation and restore circulation. Additionally, the flush itself seems to have some sort of thermodynamic cleansing effect which restores endothelial health. My own experimentation with flush niacin has completely eliminated my long struggle with migraines, which were so severe that they caused stroke-like symptoms on occasion. Dosage: 100mg per day until the flushing becomes tolerable, then 200mg, and so forth until you reach 500mg per day. In general I think one or two months of this is sufficient, then one day every week or so to keep NAD+ levels up.
Vitamin B12. This vitamin is involved in the breakdown of a protein called homocysteine, which encourages clot formation. I favor injecting myself with B12 or including it in an IV therapy.
Aspirin.
Cardiac symptoms.
Cardiac symptoms can occur after covid infection, though rarely are they anywhere nearly as severe as after covid vaccination. It is not just the mRNA injections that pose a risk of myocarditis or pericarditis, there is also a clear increase in cardiac risk following injection with the J&J adenovirus vector vaccine and the NovaVax protein subunit vaccine. Clearly it is the spike protein itself causing these problems.
Seeing a cardiologist is important if you are experiencing cardiac symptoms.
However, the conventional treatments for spike protein induced cardiac issues are not impressive and additional nutraceutical support is warranted.
In 2018, my beloved old dog advanced into stage 4 congestive heart failure with a general enlargement of his heart. The veterinarian cardiologist offered no hope. The treatment consisted of diuretic pills, which just made him thirstier and caused muscle tremors. His bodyweight doubled from the fluid retention. During this period, I was reading the book Deep Nutrition by Dr. Cate Shanahan on the recommendation of RWBB twitter old-head Nightly Glycine (@ieatorganmeat on twitter). One of the chapters in this book introduced me to the concept of like-for-like, the American Indian practice of curing problems with certain human organs by consuming the corresponding organ of a healthy big game mammal. There is a modern precedent for this, it’s called glandular therapy — Armour made thyroid medication from the thyroids of pigs up until fairly recently, patients today still complain that the synthetic forms of thyroid hormone are far inferior to the animal derived original version. I decided to try it on my dog, putting him on a diet of raw grass-fed beef heart, which contains restorative enzymes and antioxidants that are specific to cardiac function. The importance of fresh raw heart was that it contained the highest concentration of CoQ10, which is greatly degraded by cooking or processing into supplement form. My dog’s improvement was remarkable. Over the course of a year his heart condition disappeared completely, with no fluid retention and normal cardiac scans. He turned 18 years old in October ago and is still quite healthy and active today.
When I first began getting messages about what might be done to address vaccine-induced myocarditis and pericarditis, I thought back to that hail-mary experiment I conducted on my dog. It seemed worth a shot. My first volunteer to trial this was a young soldier who collapsed during a workout two weeks after his second dose of Pfizer. After a month of eating French bistro-style heart tartare twice a day, his cardiac signs had normalized. After another month, he was able to exercise again normally. Positive results like this have been replicated over and over in people with conditions ranging from post-jab myocarditis to post-infection subclinical cardiac abnormalities and arrhythmias. The only people I’ve heard from who haven’t seen improvement have been those too psychologically programmed by FDA raw food fear programming to eat what is a common dish in France and Italy.
As for preparation, the key is grass-fed ruminant heart from a reputable source. The recipe I use is fairly simple and I enjoy it on warmed sourdough bruschetta toasts. I have found no contraindication or negative interaction with medications.
Long Covid
Brain fog, fatigue, skin issues, loss of appetite, anhedonia, hair loss, impotence, rapid heart rate, the list of strange lingering symptoms goes on.
The virus can hide in the gut and other tissues and continue to provoke low level symptoms of illness. The spike protein can cause autoimmune issues and long term inflammation that continue long after infection or vaccination. Homeostasis can be thrown out of whack, and fear can lead to psychosomatic illness. All of these fall under the catch-all syndrome Long Covid, which can be initiated by the virus or the vaccine or the vexation of living through such an unsettling event. It is my belief that Mast Cell activation plays a central role in most instances of Long Covid. People feel crappy because of high levels of histamines, prostaglandins, leukotrienes, cytokines and chemokines. In a way, your body may continue fighting a war long after the enemy is defeated. Severity varies.
Aspirin blocks formation of prostaglandins. Dosage may range from a baby aspirin (81mg) per day to two full strength per day (650mg)
Ivermectin. Spike protein binding is the hypothesized mechanism of action, whether or not that’s the case, it measurably improves symptoms for most.
Cyproheptadine is an anti-histamine that increases appetite, blocks the Histamine 1 receptor, and blocks serotonin receptors. It is most useful for those experiencing symptoms of serotonin toxicity or serotonin syndrome. Dosage - start with 2mg and adjust slightly upwards or downwards to figure out what works best. May cause sleepiness, do not consume with alcohol or marijuana.
Famotidine. The most commonly used antihistamine for blocking H2 receptors in Long Covid patients. Was found useful for improving most common Long Covid symptoms. 80 mg three times per day.
Quercetin. Mast cell stabilizer – 2000 mg daily, dose divided
Green tea (EGCG, L-Theanine) – 2 to 3 cups daily. Supplement with 500 mg (175 mg of ECGC) twice daily
Curcumin – 1 to 4 g daily, dose divided
Chamomile tea (Apigenin, luteolin) – 1 to 2 cups before bed
Resveratrol – 20 mg twice daily
Diamine oxidase enzymes (DAO) – 2 capsules with each meal
Vitamin C – may need a non-citrus source such as rose hips – 1 to 3 g daily
Some probiotic strains are especially good for improving histamine tolerance and for breaking down histamines. Look for the following:
I think that covers the most common issues. If I’ve left anything out or haven’t addressed a specific issue, feel free to leave a comment or shoot me a DM.
I keep all useful health information available to the public so this will never be paywalled. For those who would like to help support my research work, one way is by signing up for a paid subscription or gifting a subscription.
-Ben