On the ground, we're seeing a worsening of longtime relatively stable Parkinsons and MS patients. Known patients show up with sudden new symptoms -- a common one is incontinence. Welcome to your new life -- in diapers. That's no small impact.
The thing is, because all of these patients already have a diagnosis, they are not being considered for Spike-based injuries. Rather, it is described as a sudden worsening of their already existing disease. Therefore injury databases and publications covering this phenomenon are totally missing.
Another problem for these patients with already having a diagnosis: Guillain Barre Syndrome, for instance, could also cause this worsening of symptoms that they are seeing and is a common complication of the Spike shot. An acute bout of GBS would be treated with a strong round of medications and have a chance of going away. To identify whether GBS is at play, you need to do a spinal tap and look at certain parameters. Parkinsons and MS patients get regular spinal taps, but that little test they would need to see the GBS parameters is not done, because they already have a diagnosis. To get the test, the doctors would simply need to check off one more box on the ordering form for the spinal fluid that they're already sending in. Instead, none of this is being done, patients are not identified as having a potentially treatable episode of GBS on top of their existing neurological issues, their existing medication regimes are slightly adjusted (but that won't cure the GBS), and they're stuck in diapers while trying to maintain their dignity as a functional adult.
This same situation is likely at play for patients in any department who are dealing with a chronic disease and have a preexisting diagnosis. Those people are the most vulnerable to Spike shot complications, and their data is totally absent. Instead we're relying on 16-year-old soccer players to collapse and let us know something's wrong.
How many are dying from shot but blamed on other things they have? Without an autopsy and looking for spike protein they would never know the reason for death!
On the ground, we're seeing a worsening of longtime relatively stable Parkinsons and MS patients. Known patients show up with sudden new symptoms -- a common one is incontinence. Welcome to your new life -- in diapers. That's no small impact.
The thing is, because all of these patients already have a diagnosis, they are not being considered for Spike-based injuries. Rather, it is described as a sudden worsening of their already existing disease. Therefore injury databases and publications covering this phenomenon are totally missing.
Another problem for these patients with already having a diagnosis: Guillain Barre Syndrome, for instance, could also cause this worsening of symptoms that they are seeing and is a common complication of the Spike shot. An acute bout of GBS would be treated with a strong round of medications and have a chance of going away. To identify whether GBS is at play, you need to do a spinal tap and look at certain parameters. Parkinsons and MS patients get regular spinal taps, but that little test they would need to see the GBS parameters is not done, because they already have a diagnosis. To get the test, the doctors would simply need to check off one more box on the ordering form for the spinal fluid that they're already sending in. Instead, none of this is being done, patients are not identified as having a potentially treatable episode of GBS on top of their existing neurological issues, their existing medication regimes are slightly adjusted (but that won't cure the GBS), and they're stuck in diapers while trying to maintain their dignity as a functional adult.
This same situation is likely at play for patients in any department who are dealing with a chronic disease and have a preexisting diagnosis. Those people are the most vulnerable to Spike shot complications, and their data is totally absent. Instead we're relying on 16-year-old soccer players to collapse and let us know something's wrong.
How many are dying from shot but blamed on other things they have? Without an autopsy and looking for spike protein they would never know the reason for death!