Spike protein antibodies
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I have been using a bedside spot test for spike protein antibodies in patients presenting with post-acute sequelae of covid-19, both long covid and mRNA vaccine injury, here in the UK.
I have heard Dr Peter McCullough speaking about this and it seems that the results correlate with the burden of spike protein being carried such that a person who has just had covid and no vaccine would usually have spike protein antibody levels below 1000 U/ml, maybe 200 to 300. Over 10,000 means quite a high spike protein load and considerable sickness. The laboratory can measure up to 25,000 U/ml and some of my patients have reached this limit.
I would like to ask whether anyone has experience in using spike protein antibodies to quantify disease severity, and to guide and monitor detoxification. Is it right to expect that these antibody levels may decline as treatment ( we are mainly using augmented NAC, Nattokin Plus, ivermectin and nicotine patches ) begins to displace, bind and break down spike protein …. does the immune system respond in this way and how long might it take to see a difference ?
Thank you so much.
Dr Graham Milne
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