Post-Injection Treatment

4 Min Read
Post-Injection Treatment

In part four of my presentation to Morinville, I explain that the damage of the injections is not simple or uniform; it is layered, complex, and still unfolding. There is no quick fix, no miracle pill, and no magic protocol that can erase what has been done. However, this does not mean there is no hope. By understanding how these injections harm the body and by committing to disciplined, practical strategies, it is possible to mitigate some of the effects and improve one’s health.

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When desperation is high, opportunists move in. Many people look for a single product to undo the harms of the injections, but real healing takes discipline and patience. Any true solution must be rooted in physiology and the reality of the situation.

Not all “vaccine” batches were the same. Some proved far more dangerous, with reports of entire care facilities devastated overnight. Others were improperly stored, weakening the toxic payload. Unfortunately, surviving the early phase does not guarantee safety. Autoimmune diseases, immune collapse, and cancers are now appearing, meaning everyone must take the risks seriously.

The spike protein is a central driver of toxicity. One of the most effective and accessible ways to reduce its impact is fasting. Both intermittent fasting and longer water fasts activate autophagy, the body’s natural process of breaking down old proteins and damaged cells. This not only clears harmful debris such as the spike protein but can also help reset the immune system.

  • Intermittent fasting limits food intake to a 6–8 hour window each day, with only water, black coffee, or plain tea outside that window.

  • Longer water fasts of three to five days push autophagy more deeply, clearing old cells and proteins while nearly resetting the immune system.

  • Women of childbearing age should extend the eating window slightly during ovulation or menstruation.

  • Children should maintain at least a 12-hour eating window due to their faster metabolisms and higher energy needs.

  • Type 1 diabetics must use caution, as fasting requires careful balance with insulin use.

Several compounds also show promise in addressing the spike protein, mitigating both blood clotting and inflammation.

  • Nattokinase: Derived from fermented soybeans, it helps dissolve clots and break down spike protein.

  • Bromelain: Found in pineapples, it reduces inflammation and assists protein breakdown.

  • NAC (N-acetylcysteine): A potent antioxidant that blocks spike protein binding and eases inflammation.

  • Curcumin with piperine: Turmeric’s active component, enhanced by black pepper, fights fibrosis and inflammation.

Ivermectin, once recognized as one of the world’s essential medicines, has antiviral and spike-binding properties. Hydroxychloroquine, long used safely for rheumatologic conditions, works in tandem with zinc to inhibit viral replication and modulate autoimmune reactions. These safe, established drugs were smeared during the “pandemic” to protect the narrative that injections were the only option.

Evidence suggests that spike protein shedding is real, with un-injected individuals reporting illness after exposure to injected family or friends. While full genetic transfer appears rare, the fact remains: humanity has been subjected to a reckless experiment. The path forward is vigilance, detoxification, and the rebuilding of health and trust.

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