Madison Area Lyme Support Group

https://townsendletter.com/resolving-persistent-spike-protein-syndrome/

Resolving Persistent Spike Protein Syndrome

Thomas E. Levy, MD, JD
Orthomolecular Medicine News Service

6/1/23

Article Excerpts:

As the acute cases of COVID have continued to decline, the prevalence of the Persistent Spike Protein (PSP) syndrome has continued to increase. The spike protein is that part of the COVID pathogen that attaches to ACE2 receptors throughout the body and permits the entry of the entire virus into the newly infected cell. There appear to be no cells, tissues, or organs in the body that are completely spared from this PSP attack once enough of it has been introduced into the body.

The persistent presence of the spike protein has been shown to be secondary to the inability to completely resolve a bout of COVID (chronic COVID or long-haul COVID) as well as the spike protein exposure from mRNA inoculation(s). And as more time has passed, the PSP syndrome following one or more mRNA shots has emerged as the most common reason for PSP, especially following a booster injection. Not surprisingly, the likelihood of developing a PSP syndrome relates directly to the total amount of spike protein exposure, and the amounts delivered by repeated inoculations substantially exceed the amounts that result from incompletely resolved cases of COVID.

The goal of any therapy designed to eliminate a chronic spike protein presence in the body needs to address its presence in the blood, its presence on the many ACE2 binding sites throughout the body, its presence inside the cells, and the mechanisms that allow it to replicate itself and keep it from being eliminated completely in the body. It has been shown that the sickest of PSP patients have intact spike protein circulating in the blood.¹ 

Multiple autopsy studies have revealed the presence of spike protein throughout the body, without any particular areas being spared.^2,3

By itself, the spike protein is also toxic. As all toxins ultimately inflict damage by oxidizing biomolecules needed for normal metabolic function, any effective PSP protocol needs to include significant antioxidative capacity in order to repair damaged (oxidized) biomolecules. Spike protein has been shown to induce inflammation (acute oxidative stress) even without resulting in viral infection.⁴

Bio-Oxidative Therapies

While any therapy that can eradicate an infectious agent must involve its destruction via enhanced oxidation, the most prominent of these therapies involve the appropriate application of:

• Vitamin C (multiple modalities)
• Hydrogen peroxide (multiple modalities)
• Ozone (multiple modalities)
• Ultraviolet blood irradiation
• Hyperbaric oxygen

While still not widely appreciated, these bio-oxidative therapies have been curing acute infectious diseases for very many years now.  (See link for article & references)

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**Comment**

Dr. Levvy states that a good protocol for PSP should include:

• Ozone autohemotherapy, followed by
• IV vitamin C (50 to 150 grams daily); or any oral form in the highest doses possible
• IV or oral hydrocortisone (25 to 50 mg) in the IV or with the first oral dose of vitamin C
• Ultraviolet blood irradiation if available
• Hydrogen peroxide nebulization
• Methylene blue, 25 to 50 mg two or three times daily
• Proteolytic enzymes (bromelain, NAC, nattokinase)