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There is also older study. It causes a disfunction in the cells gives same symptoms of low blood levels. Delayed recovery after exercise.

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Also good to know!

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No way will I ever let some silly mice determine if a drug is safe or not. It's just not the same as testing with humans. I don't care how stupid big pharma thinks we are.

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Dr. Paul Alexander,

Have been considering this emerging idea of catecholamine release as the second component of a binary agent. Good paper you sent. Here is another thread that puts into potential context the recent Ohio chemical incident:

CDC updated the toxicological profile of vinyl chloride in Jan 2023-

In Jan 2023 version it now says:

‘At high concentrations (>150,000 ppm), vinyl chloride was shown to sensitize the heart to epinephrine, resulting in cardiac arrhythmias in dogs (Carr et al. 1949).

In previous version from 2006, it said:

‘At high concentrations (>30,000 ppm), vinyl chloride was been shown to sensitize the heart to epinephrine, resulting in cardiac arrhythmias in dogs (Clark and Tinston 1973).

https://web.archive.org/web/20211104134452/https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/toxprofiles/tp20.pdf

So...vinyl chloride sensitizes the heart to epinephrine, and CDC revised the toxicological profile of vinyl chloride to downplay this a mere few weeks before the Ohio incident that has blasted it into the atmosphere

We should understand what concentrations are being measured in the vicinity of the incident, as susceptible individuals (those injected) might be well advised to leave the area

N10, M.D., Ph.D.

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Great in formation. Thanks for sharing.

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I would have packed my family up and left as soon as I found out what the hazardous material was in those tanker cars. What a *coincidence* that the CDC made updates to the toxicology profile just a few weeks before the accident. And now residents are complaining of breathing issues and pain in their lungs. And what are 1 of the drugs given in the ER for anaphylaxis, asthma and severe allergic reactions? Epinephrine.

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A good post as always Dr Alexander. Walter M Chesnut on his substack WMC Research had an interesting post a while back on Long Covid and SPED (Spike Protein Endothelial Disease). He drew on some mice studies to hypothesise that the anti-depressant drug escitalopram may help to repair the endothelium following damage by spike protein. He noted that the endothelium is damaged in depression and that escitalopram helps to repair it. There have been several reports that people who suffer from pre-existing depression are at twice the risk of dying from covid and also reports that people with depression are more prone to long covid. (Yes, I know that several people here don't believe in long covid or at least don't believe the unvaxxed get it.) I know a woman who had depression from workplace bullying. She went on workers compensation in late 2021. Then, in early 2022, she caught covid, recovered and then got it again 3 weeks later. She complains of brain fog, inability to focus, forgetfulness and profound fatigue. She is unvaxxed. I wonder if escitalopram could he helpful in treating vax injuries.

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Interesting. My mother in law who had 3 Moderna jabs. She was just diagnosed with Afib. She’s had anxiety and depression issues and we asked her Dr to start her on something to help her. She’s already on propranolol. But she’s 85 with lots of health issues. Thanks for sharing.

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The poor woman! The elderly are the most vulnerable from covid and the data indicate there was a time when the jabs offered some protection. But it's also the elderly who are at greater risk from the jabs and Moderna inflicts particularly high levels of spike protein. Women are at particularly high risk of cardiac-related issues from the jabs after jab 3. Please check out the Walter M Chesnut article on escitalopram. It can be hard to get the Drs to prescribe the right antidepressant. Often they'll prescribe a different one that Pharma reps have given incentives to prescribe rather than what is really necessary. Best of luck and best wishes for you and your mother in law.

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Very good to this information, thanks for posting Dr Alexander. I shared with my Nurses group.

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