[N521498]

Maybe we should work on what’s causing autoimmune, since, according to The Guardian news article, it is affecting 1 in 10 people? Might this be a better approach, instead of waiting for an experimental new method to treat autoimmune 5 years down the road. Just a thought.

[IMA-GregT]

👍

[Jeff Gerber]

I completely agree with the idea of fixing what’s causing autoimmune. I think the idea in the article is “Allopathy gone amok”.

Here’s one theory, that is likely correct for fixing the root cause of spike protein related autoimmune.

https://bioelecmed.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s42234-025-00167-8

“The described correlations explain the high incidence of IgG-type pAA associated with COVID-19 due to SARS-CoV-2 induced T-cell stimulation leading to a shift from nAA-IgM to pAA-IgG. Blockade of membrane-bound nAChRs of B cells by SGP may perpetuate this effect through release of proinflammatory cytokines with further nAA-IgM/pAA-IgG shift. The persistent disruption of nAChR-driven inhibition of inappropriate B cell proliferation and antibody overproduction would be a plausible cause of auto-aggressive immune dysregulation with subsequent ADs in LC.”

AD = Autoimmune Diseases

LC = Long COVID

If you were to now turn off part of the immune system, as the posted article suggests, it’s kind of like taking a person with some kind of nerve impingement and rather than fixing the impingement, put them in a wheelchair. You fixed the problem of not being able to walk but have caused a host of other issues for them to contend with. Not the best analogy but you get the idea.

bioelecmed.biomedcentral.com

Long COVID – a critical disruption of cholinergic neurotransmission? - Bioelectronic Medicine

Background Following the COVID-19 pandemic, there are many chronically ill Long COVID (LC) patients with different symptoms of varying degrees of severity. The pathological pathways of LC remain unclear until recently and make identification of path mechanisms and exploration of … Continue reading

[David Klemitz]

In rats. a criticism of the study is that the per Kg dose is much higher when compared with a human.

[IMA-GregT]

Interesting article. Thank you megsnp

[Lenore Norrgard]

Interesting, but: Since it’s likely at least in part vaccines / pharmaceuticals that cause autoimmunity in the first place, I don’t think pharma is where I’d turn to heal it. And at a quick scan, this proposed “inverse vaccine” contains nano particles. No thanks. Obviously I don’t trust pharma as far as I can throw it. My family is riddled with autoimmunity, and the last thing I would buy into is more drugs.