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Does AB blood type have more difficulty with Spike Protein blood clots?
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Does AB blood type have more difficulty with Spike Protein blood clots?
I was watching this video: https://youtu.be/r7kPZFjA9V0 and it discusses how nattokinase takes longer to work on blood clots in people with AB blood type than it does on those with O. The blood clots are tougher to break down in AB.
In the discussion on micro clotting and fibrin and spike protein, it is well known and documented that the fibrin becomes a gnarled mess due to spike protein and those are thus extremely hard to break down. Nattokinase and Lumbrokinase are two of the items in the arsenal to help break down these spike micro clots.
However, it has me wondering if there has been a disproportionately higher number of people with AB blood type who have died from spike micro clots due to the combined effect of spike protein misfolding the fibrin, plus the Von Willebrand factor (effect from type AB blood).
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4 Replies
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Thanks for sharing the video, really interesting topic @jrgerber
I did a little AI-assisted research into spike protein, clotting, and blood groups…although I’m sure you have too.
I did not find any difinitive studies, but there is laboratory evidence that SARS-CoV-2 spike protein can alter fibrin structure and make it more resistant to normal breakdown. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8380922/
It certainly seems worthy of proper investigation.
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https://youtu.be/22HJmgzrpqw is a conclusive video on micro clotting in long COVID. The average person will not know with normal blood testing that they have this.
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Thanks for this. Very interesting that the spike protein may affect certain blood types more strongly than others. That might explain why there is so much variability in symptoms.
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Thanks @jrgerber and there I thought I was special with my rare..ish AB- 🙂
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