More on SARS-COV-2… Dr. Fadwa, Pharm.D., 20 September 202219 May 2024 So you’ve seen a lot about SARS-COV-2 (COVID-19) for the last couple of years and you know it is pretty bad news, but you just can’t quite put your finger on it. What makes this virus worse than so many others? Dr. Richard Fleming, a Nuclear Cardiology Specialist with more than twenty years of experience in healthcare, has identified that there are three kinds of viral “snips” in the virus’s DNA: SARS-COV-2, HIV, and cancer. Dr. Fleming contends that these DNA changes are so dramatic that they had to be manipulated through gain-of-function efforts in research labs. What does the SARS-COV-2 virus do to the body, exactly? SARS-COV-2 hits ACE2 receptors, which are located in the nose, mouth, brain, kidneys, and lungs, damaging the senses and organs they serve. It also destroys mitochondria once the virus breaches the cell walls. Finally, it can cause irreversible neurodegenerative diseases like Multiple Sclerosis, ALS, etc. by affecting DNA replication. Vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals are subject to these impacts, as the normal infection process is enough to cause them. Buyer Beware The so-called COVID vaccines have been proven to suppress the innate immune system and its ability to stimulate the adaptive immune system (the one that creates memory to be able to mount a defense against future infections). Furthermore, the UK is banning these shots in children because it affects the sexual development of young boys. An increasingly common oral anti-viral treatment for COVID-19 infection in all patients (vaccinated and unvaccinated alike), Paxlovid, has elements that are used to treat HIV — a confirmation that these viruses contain HIV snips. What’s the good news? Our bodies still have God’s gift of innate and adaptive immunity, as well as supplements and activators that can counteract the effects of SARS-COV-2. An NRF2 activator can help heal the damage done to mitochondria and can help your body produce more glutathione, the primary antioxidant that mops up harmful free radicals. That same activator can heal ACE2 receptors as well! Blog