How to Shield From Spike Protein Shedding

Have you heard about spike protein? Spike proteins, also known as peplomers, are generally composed of glycoproteins that have knoblike structures, they project from the lipid bilayer of the surface of an enveloped virus-like spikes. Spike protein is a dangerous transmembrane fusion protein that is a part of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. It has an arm-like apparatus that the virus uses to attach and enter healthy cells of the human body. SARS 1 and SARS 2 viruses both have spike proteins that bind to a human cell receptor, which is commonly presented in the lung cells but also present in other parts of the body.

Recent studies discovered that the spike protein antigens present in the blood of people who received the mRNA vaccines. What is spike protein transmission? Several doctors and nurses have noted that certain people who came into contact with covid-vaccinated people developed unpleasant symptoms, such as headaches, bruises and disrupted menstrual cycles, etc. This is because spike proteins are on the surfaces of viruses that serve as the ‘key’ to enter cells and they can penetrate the body very well.

Here are some natural herbal remedies that you can use to protect yourself from spike protein shedding from others. All of them contain the key ingredient – shikimic acid.

Shikimic acid and its derivatives possess cancer-fighting, antiviral, antimicrobial, anticoagulant, and antithrombotic properties. Shikimic acid offers an antiplatelet-aggregating activity that prevents blood clots and it is known to guard against spike protein contagion.

Four foods are rich in shikimic acid.

1. Pine needle tea
2. Fennel seeds
3. Star anise
4. The seeds and bark of the sweetgum tree.

Pine needles are easy to find and they are a great antidote against spike protein, they also provide many health benefits as follows:

• ·       Contains a high level of Vit. A that is good for your eyesight, hair, and skin.
• ·       Rich in Vit. C and antioxidants that boost your immune system.
• ·       Suramin in the pine needles demonstrates the inhibitory effects against coagulation. 
• ·       Contains shikimic acid that has antiplatelet-aggregating activity.
• ·       Possesses analgesic, antibacterial, antifungal, and antimicrobial properties.
• ·       Relieves congestion, coughs, and sore throats.
• ·       Provides anti-inflammatory properties that fight against cancers.

You can take 1-2 tbsp. of fresh pine needles to make a fragrant pine needle tea and enjoy it all day long.

Precautions: Not all pine trees are suitable, such as yew trees are toxic. It is not recommended for pregnant women.

You can add fennel seeds to your teas, soups, or dishes, it is a common herb in your kitchen. Prevention is the key, what do you think? For more information on holistic health healing tips, please visit https://optimalhealthsolutions.ca.