Dr. Haider, I think I understand the likely benefit of removing blood or plasma, but I wonder if you are at all concerned about people with spike exposure donating the blood or plasma? Should we be concerned about making recipients sick?
Blood products get mixed together so I don't think an individual donors blood will create any change in the quality of the blood supply. Those who really need blood products are either aware or unaware of the risks involved, but there are many who contact me actually aware of the risks involved who still go ahead with blood product use because they just need it so much. So overall as with any medical interventions we assume people are getting proper informed consent of the risks vs benefits, and even if they are not blood products are usually only used when absolutely necessary and if you're in that situation you have to take what you can get even if it may have pesticides, spike protein, LNPs, mRNAs, micro RNAs, etc.
It's possible some of these things are filtered out during blood product processing, but I'm not familiar with how exactly blood products are processed. I do know that private donation centers can't use the whole plasma and have to fractionate it into other products in which case I would assume they purify the specific subcomponent they are utilizing, so this might be a better avenue than the Red Cross if worried about the toxicity of your donation.
Glutathion is sold as dietary supplement. You can take N-Acetyl-Cystein (NAC) instead (also sold as a dietary supplement) - the body converts NAC into glutathion.
He specifically said liposomal glutathione. I think NAC with glycine puts your body in a place where is optimizies your body’s ability to make its own glutathione. The question is, where does one buy liposomal glutathione?
Excellent discussion Dr Haider. I’d be interested in more info about repurposed drugs that could benefit evolving cancers.
Your office sent me some studies. After over 22 years of surviving cml, now I’ve developed new genetic changes indicating MDS and/or AML. Any more ideas? Thank you for your good work. Wish I could see you in person. Betsy
Great article! Thank you
A lot of information, going to re-read it again. Thank you.
Dr. Haider, I think I understand the likely benefit of removing blood or plasma, but I wonder if you are at all concerned about people with spike exposure donating the blood or plasma? Should we be concerned about making recipients sick?
Blood products get mixed together so I don't think an individual donors blood will create any change in the quality of the blood supply. Those who really need blood products are either aware or unaware of the risks involved, but there are many who contact me actually aware of the risks involved who still go ahead with blood product use because they just need it so much. So overall as with any medical interventions we assume people are getting proper informed consent of the risks vs benefits, and even if they are not blood products are usually only used when absolutely necessary and if you're in that situation you have to take what you can get even if it may have pesticides, spike protein, LNPs, mRNAs, micro RNAs, etc.
It's possible some of these things are filtered out during blood product processing, but I'm not familiar with how exactly blood products are processed. I do know that private donation centers can't use the whole plasma and have to fractionate it into other products in which case I would assume they purify the specific subcomponent they are utilizing, so this might be a better avenue than the Red Cross if worried about the toxicity of your donation.
Where do get this? glutathione (liposomal for absorption)
Glutathion is sold as dietary supplement. You can take N-Acetyl-Cystein (NAC) instead (also sold as a dietary supplement) - the body converts NAC into glutathion.
He specifically said liposomal glutathione. I think NAC with glycine puts your body in a place where is optimizies your body’s ability to make its own glutathione. The question is, where does one buy liposomal glutathione?
quicksilver scientific sells liposomal glutathione.
Mercola has liposomal glutathione as of today and it’s 41% off
Liposomal something is just optimized for surviving the stomach, this means that a lower dose is needed.
Excellent discussion Dr Haider. I’d be interested in more info about repurposed drugs that could benefit evolving cancers.
Your office sent me some studies. After over 22 years of surviving cml, now I’ve developed new genetic changes indicating MDS and/or AML. Any more ideas? Thank you for your good work. Wish I could see you in person. Betsy
The following may be beneficial and are being studied by Dr Marik for the upcoming FLCCC anti cancer protocol:
Metformin 1000 mg BID
Berberine 500 – 600 mg BID.
Atorvastatin 40mg BID.
Doxycycline 100 mg/day.
Dipyridamole 100 mg BID
NSAID’s like Ibuprofen, indomethacin, Celebrex, sulindac, aspirin.
Nigella Sativa 400 to 500 mg of encapsulated oil twice a day
Curcumin (turmeric) 500mg twice a day
Cimetidine 800mg BID
Tadalafil 5mg daily or sildenafil 20 mg daily
High dose intravenous Vitamin C
Vitamin D 5000 IU/day. adjust to D level of 55-90 ng/dl.
Melatonin 10-20 mg at night as tolerated.
Omega-3 fatty acids 4 g daily
Sulfurophane from broccoli
Resveratrol 500 mg BID or lower dose intranasal spray may be better
Quercetin
Dandelion root extract
Lactoferrin
Honeysuckle-derived microRNA2911
Magnesium 400 mg /day