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Dr Peter McCullough: How to Detox Spike Protein from Body (August 2023)https://covid19.onedaymd.com/2023/03/dr-peter-mccullough-prescription-and.html Protein from Body (August 2023)By Dr Frank Yap, M.D. - September 06, 2023Base Spike DetoxAccording to Dr Peter McCullough (in a Twitter post - July 2023):Base Spike Detox is what I am currently using in my practice for those who have had COVID-19 multiple times, one or more of the COVID-19 vaccines, or both and believe persistent SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein could be causing problems in their body. A major publication is under review and editing; however, the information is far too important to hold back. Update: Published on August 25, 2023 in Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons. CLICK HERE FOR THE COMPLETE PAPER > Base Spike Protein Detoxification.I have arrived, based on the emerging scientific literature and my clinical observation, that three OTC products are essential as a triple base combination:Nattokinase 2000 FU (100 mg) twice a dayBromelain 500 mg once a dayNano/Liposomal Curcumin 500 mg twice a dayAdditional products can be added, including NAC, IVM, HCQ, fluvoxamine, low-dose naltrexone, and blood thinners, depending on the clinical evaluation and the syndrome. The therapeutic objective is to start treatment and allow the body to clear Spike and its fragments with the natural reticuloendothelial system. I believe this triple combination is the best approach.Patients can get a big head start if they self-initiate Base Spike Detox as they get organized for appointments. I have found three months is a minimum duration, and some require more than a year. Don’t expect instant results, be patient. I have a major manuscript under review for publication that summarizes the clinical rationale and evidence supporting Base Spike Detox.Important safety warnings include bleeding for those on blood thinners or who have bleeding disorders (e.g., hemophilia), soy allergy, allergies to any component of the combination, and gastrointestinal intolerance. Women of childbearing potential without contraception, pregnant, breastfeeding, and children should not take this combination unless directed by a doctor.Ivermectin and Spike ProteinFormer NIH researcher David Scheim, PhD, early in the pandemic proposed that SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein was acting like a grappling hook pulling together circulating red blood cells (RBCs) into long chains and clumps in a process called hemagglutination (HA). This explained why the red blood cells could not carry oxygen normally and was congruent with the finding of micro blood clots in the lungs. Boschi et al have provided additional support for this mechanism (source). By reversing the clumping of red blood cells, ivermectin enabled the patient’s proper respiratory function to return.According to the authors:“Ivermectin blocked HemAgglutination when added to RBCs prior to spike protein and reversed HA when added afterwards.”In another spectacular publication, Stone et al, describes the prompt improvement of oxygenation in patients with ivermectinThe published oxygenation curves from multiple studies clearly show this physiological effect of ivermectin occurs so rapidly, it must be explained by a direct anti-Spike protein effect of ivermectin. An anonymous video of a critically ill man demonstrates the very effect that Scheim, Stone, Hazan, and Babalola have described in the Figure above. So for the next critically ill patient with COVID-19, if the opportunity presents itself, push for the administration of ivermectin. This is the only published therapy for COVID-19 that improves oxygen saturation while the patient mounts a recovery. As in this man, it may be the critical factor for a turnaround and a chance to walk out of the hospital.Key TakeawayPatients should push their doctors to refer them to clinical trials, and when that is not feasible, then empiric therapy can be pursued. It is important to realize that in the absence of completed large randomized placebo controlled randomized trials, which are easily 5 or more years away in the future, no therapeutic claims can be made. In the meantime we must be perceptive as patients and open-minded as clinicians to come up with reasonable approaches that can be used to help those sick now with post-COVID syndromes.