That's good news and surprisingly lucky you don't require a prescription over there. There's also this interesting info about its sibling slower acting opiate antagonist, Naltrexone I came across from Mercola a couple years ago:
dedicated article with interview with the researcher:
- Low-dose naltrexone, an opiate antagonist, can benefit most autoimmune and chronic pain conditions
- LDN is also being used as an adjunct for cancer. Research by professor Angus George Dalgleish and Dr. Wei Lou showed LDN could bring cancer cells into remission using pulsed dosing
- When microdosed, LDN can help potentiate long-term users of opioids, allowing them to reduce their dependence and lower their required opioid dose
- Naltrexone only briefly blocks the opioid receptor. Its chief clinical benefit is in the rebound effect, which includes an upregulation of your immune system and subsequent reduction in inflammation
- Other conditions being treated with LDN include Lyme disease and its co-infections, fibromyalgia, SIBO, restless leg syndrome, depression, dermatological issues and even infertility
"In this interview, we review some of the remarkable benefits of low-dose naltrexone (LDN), including the surprising benefits of microdosed LDN. The two experts featured in this interview are Linda Elsegood, a Briton who founded the LDN Research Trust1 in 2004, and Dr. Sarah Zielsdorf, who has a medical practice in the Chicago area in the U.S."
With all the concern around the jabs “shedding” and this being a nano-bot danger to the un-jabbed, as well as chem trails and graphene and aluminum in the sky and nasty things in food-- the near-universality of those actions means I can only believe these theories/facts if I also believe that the powers-that-be-bad have an antidote for them.
Now that researchers have established to their satisfaction that these horrors are real, isn’t it time to turn to looking for the antidotes? Otherwise all these elaborate machinations internal to us and external to the environment would seem not just genocidal, but suicidal. No?
(although IMO a lot of this issue is confounded by vaxxed patients who've gotten COVID vs unvaxxed and frustratingly, there's no discussion about that at all)
Related to that, there's also: Bacillopeptidase F from the whole natto:
"Nattō has a history as a food product used for pleasure (being well liked in Japan, but less favored in Western countries) and as a traditional remedy for cardiovascular diseases and fatigue.[1] Nattō itself may contain multiple proteases,[2][3] one of which (Bacillopeptidase F) also confers potent firbinolytic and anti-thrombus forming properties (which are the main claims of nattokinase).[4][5] Nattokinase appears to be the most well researched of the proteases, and nattō is one of the few fermented food sources that have been found to contain fibrolytic enzymes (the others being Chungkook Jang,[6] Douchi,[7] and Tempeh[8])."
I've only found one supplement, Plasmanex from a Japanese company Daiwa, that offers it as whole natto extract instead of just the isolated Nattokinase compound.
I know ever before this study was published alternative health/integrative MDs were already trying to treat post-vax injured patients with a combination on treatments from fasting to these enzymes (Nattokinase, Serrapeptase, Lumborkinase), such as this interview with Dr. Michelle Perro
from my notes (I need to review the whole long video again, but this is what I wrote for myself)
- see at 32:00 why does not cause excessive bleeding, different from drugs that block clotting factors, does not block clotting factor but works on fibrin, plasminogen
There's also a more in-depth look by Chris Masterjohn, PhD:
He mentions Bradykinin, or its over production in this case (it's a natural part of the inflammatory cycle -- more info and pros and cons here: https://selfhacked.com/blog/bradykinin/ and things that can effect it, increasing and decreasing) and I know recently there's also research showing that this is one factor in the vax side effect.
To that end, let me repost a comment I made with my combined notes on Serrapeptase:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Related to this, the enzyme, Serrapeptase, helps breaks down Bradykinin (when taken on an empty stomach of course)
I know most in alt health tends to only focus on fibrinolytic properties and for that, Lumbrokinase and Nattokinase appear better. But Serrapeptase has other properties such as the aforementioned on Bradykinin as well as pain, inflammation and edema reduction, cysts and dead/scar tissue breakdown, anti-histamine properties, mucolytic properties and caseinolytic properties.
"Serratiopeptidase is used either alone or in combination with other drugs to treat inflammation. It is proved to be a superior alternative to traditional NSAIDS like diclofenac sodium and ketoprofen which have pronounced side effects. Serratiopeptidase is also referred as serrapeptase which has been used to treat chronic sinusitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, sprains, torn ligaments, and postoperative inflammation [10], [11], [12]. Thus serratiopeptidase is proved to be a stronger caseinolytic agent than any other known alkaline or neutral proteases."
so much so that casein appears to be the standard method of assaying the activity (SP units) of serrapeptase
And on COVID-19 specifically, in the Frontiers of Pharmacology, Jun 24, 2021:
Serratiopeptidase, A Serine Protease Anti-Inflammatory, Fibrinolytic, and Mucolytic Drug, Can Be a Useful Adjuvant for Management in COVID-19
Here they abbreviate serrapeptase / Serratiopeptidase as SEPD and they detail extensively the role of bradykin in disease progression and treatment with serrapeptase
From an Elsevier Biotechnology reports paper in 2020 that surveys the therapeutic applications of the enyzme:
"The ability of serratiopeptidase to hydrolyse bradykinin, histamine, and serotonin contributes to its analgesic activity"
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
FYI I take Serrapeptase and Nattokinase as needed, with Serrapeptase more often, before the pandemic. Serrapeptase works well for sinus issues, which is the main reason and most noticeable effect for me, pain, inflammation and scarring, that's on an empty stomach. I now take also as a digetive aid for heavier dairy and particularly cheese due to its caseinolytic effect. But there are some potential side effects, especially for new users and/or if simply taken too much especially in combination with other enzymes. This one is farily amusing:
Well, by that logic, one dying from the shot is an antidote to taking any further shots.
Probably not the antidote people want, however.
I have no treatment options yet, and I'm skeptical of anyone who professes to have any given the novel nature of such abusive technology. We haven't seen the full extent of consequences in my humble opinion.
Thanks for this! I didn't know there was a remedy for benzo overdosing.
That's good news and surprisingly lucky you don't require a prescription over there. There's also this interesting info about its sibling slower acting opiate antagonist, Naltrexone I came across from Mercola a couple years ago:
dedicated article with interview with the researcher:
https://archive.md/tdL07
"The Remarkable Benefits of Low-Dose Naltrexone"
- Low-dose naltrexone, an opiate antagonist, can benefit most autoimmune and chronic pain conditions
- LDN is also being used as an adjunct for cancer. Research by professor Angus George Dalgleish and Dr. Wei Lou showed LDN could bring cancer cells into remission using pulsed dosing
- When microdosed, LDN can help potentiate long-term users of opioids, allowing them to reduce their dependence and lower their required opioid dose
- Naltrexone only briefly blocks the opioid receptor. Its chief clinical benefit is in the rebound effect, which includes an upregulation of your immune system and subsequent reduction in inflammation
- Other conditions being treated with LDN include Lyme disease and its co-infections, fibromyalgia, SIBO, restless leg syndrome, depression, dermatological issues and even infertility
with corresponding interview:
https://www.bitchute.com/video/jR0YIQ1XctV0/
"In this interview, we review some of the remarkable benefits of low-dose naltrexone (LDN), including the surprising benefits of microdosed LDN. The two experts featured in this interview are Linda Elsegood, a Briton who founded the LDN Research Trust1 in 2004, and Dr. Sarah Zielsdorf, who has a medical practice in the Chicago area in the U.S."
UNDERDOG, Always glad to hear about ANTIDOTES.
Thank you
With all the concern around the jabs “shedding” and this being a nano-bot danger to the un-jabbed, as well as chem trails and graphene and aluminum in the sky and nasty things in food-- the near-universality of those actions means I can only believe these theories/facts if I also believe that the powers-that-be-bad have an antidote for them.
Now that researchers have established to their satisfaction that these horrors are real, isn’t it time to turn to looking for the antidotes? Otherwise all these elaborate machinations internal to us and external to the environment would seem not just genocidal, but suicidal. No?
There is not, to my knowledge, any meaningful 'antidote' to the mRNA or GM adenovirus shots.
The genetic engineering aspects are, effectively, permanent.
No more than there's no antidote to one removing their own arm.
That's not factoring in the secondaries.
Medicine has a famous saying: prevention is better than the cure.
Have you heard about the recent research about Nattokinase? It may also extend to other proteolytic enzymes, when taken on an empty stomach.
https://petermcculloughmd.substack.com/p/dissolution-of-spike-protein-by-nattokinase
"Dissolution of Spike Protein by Nattokinase - Holy Grail of COVID-19 Vaccine Detoxification"
3 papers:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9458005/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006291X21010718?via%3Dihub
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4479826/
Here, they're talking about its use in the context of long COVID:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6q2WS4NuiBQ
(although IMO a lot of this issue is confounded by vaxxed patients who've gotten COVID vs unvaxxed and frustratingly, there's no discussion about that at all)
Related to that, there's also: Bacillopeptidase F from the whole natto:
https://examine.com/supplements/nattokinase/research/#b2w312B-sources-and-composition
"Nattō has a history as a food product used for pleasure (being well liked in Japan, but less favored in Western countries) and as a traditional remedy for cardiovascular diseases and fatigue.[1] Nattō itself may contain multiple proteases,[2][3] one of which (Bacillopeptidase F) also confers potent firbinolytic and anti-thrombus forming properties (which are the main claims of nattokinase).[4][5] Nattokinase appears to be the most well researched of the proteases, and nattō is one of the few fermented food sources that have been found to contain fibrolytic enzymes (the others being Chungkook Jang,[6] Douchi,[7] and Tempeh[8])."
I've only found one supplement, Plasmanex from a Japanese company Daiwa, that offers it as whole natto extract instead of just the isolated Nattokinase compound.
I know ever before this study was published alternative health/integrative MDs were already trying to treat post-vax injured patients with a combination on treatments from fasting to these enzymes (Nattokinase, Serrapeptase, Lumborkinase), such as this interview with Dr. Michelle Perro
https://archive.ph/uBG1Y
https://www.bitchute.com/video/8xNpFrOwuePJ/
"How to Prevent and Treat COVID Jab Injuries - Interview with Dr. Michelle Perro"
with emphasis on Lumbrokinase.
It's suggested to use D-dimer blood test as one gauge, and hs-CRP (high sensitivity C-reactive protien) test as another
More info on Lumbrokinase, which is actually a combination of enzymes:
https://www.townsendletter.com/article/lumbrokinase-an-enzyme-for-more-than-just-circulatory-health/
From 2015: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jrSYoR-QSBQ
from my notes (I need to review the whole long video again, but this is what I wrote for myself)
- see at 32:00 why does not cause excessive bleeding, different from drugs that block clotting factors, does not block clotting factor but works on fibrin, plasminogen
There's also a more in-depth look by Chris Masterjohn, PhD:
https://chrismasterjohnphd.substack.com/p/covid-vaccine-side-effects-what-causes
"COVID Vaccine Side Effects: What Causes Them?"
He mentions Bradykinin, or its over production in this case (it's a natural part of the inflammatory cycle -- more info and pros and cons here: https://selfhacked.com/blog/bradykinin/ and things that can effect it, increasing and decreasing) and I know recently there's also research showing that this is one factor in the vax side effect.
To that end, let me repost a comment I made with my combined notes on Serrapeptase:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Related to this, the enzyme, Serrapeptase, helps breaks down Bradykinin (when taken on an empty stomach of course)
I know most in alt health tends to only focus on fibrinolytic properties and for that, Lumbrokinase and Nattokinase appear better. But Serrapeptase has other properties such as the aforementioned on Bradykinin as well as pain, inflammation and edema reduction, cysts and dead/scar tissue breakdown, anti-histamine properties, mucolytic properties and caseinolytic properties.
Interestingly on casein:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095177917300242
"Serratiopeptidase is used either alone or in combination with other drugs to treat inflammation. It is proved to be a superior alternative to traditional NSAIDS like diclofenac sodium and ketoprofen which have pronounced side effects. Serratiopeptidase is also referred as serrapeptase which has been used to treat chronic sinusitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, sprains, torn ligaments, and postoperative inflammation [10], [11], [12]. Thus serratiopeptidase is proved to be a stronger caseinolytic agent than any other known alkaline or neutral proteases."
so much so that casein appears to be the standard method of assaying the activity (SP units) of serrapeptase
And on COVID-19 specifically, in the Frontiers of Pharmacology, Jun 24, 2021:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8265778/
Serratiopeptidase, A Serine Protease Anti-Inflammatory, Fibrinolytic, and Mucolytic Drug, Can Be a Useful Adjuvant for Management in COVID-19
Here they abbreviate serrapeptase / Serratiopeptidase as SEPD and they detail extensively the role of bradykin in disease progression and treatment with serrapeptase
From an Elsevier Biotechnology reports paper in 2020 that surveys the therapeutic applications of the enyzme:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7585045/
"The ability of serratiopeptidase to hydrolyse bradykinin, histamine, and serotonin contributes to its analgesic activity"
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
FYI I take Serrapeptase and Nattokinase as needed, with Serrapeptase more often, before the pandemic. Serrapeptase works well for sinus issues, which is the main reason and most noticeable effect for me, pain, inflammation and scarring, that's on an empty stomach. I now take also as a digetive aid for heavier dairy and particularly cheese due to its caseinolytic effect. But there are some potential side effects, especially for new users and/or if simply taken too much especially in combination with other enzymes. This one is farily amusing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWbSc3fsh_4
"That one time I was taking serrapeptase and nattokinase and my ass would not stop bleeding."
Well, by that logic, one dying from the shot is an antidote to taking any further shots.
Probably not the antidote people want, however.
I have no treatment options yet, and I'm skeptical of anyone who professes to have any given the novel nature of such abusive technology. We haven't seen the full extent of consequences in my humble opinion.
Drug service is intentionally vaguely worded by UK gov to encompass all types of drug services.
If they meant drug support, they'd used terms like rehab, drug support, addiction treatment centre.
US gov must read The Daily Beagle because they've already made Naloxone (spray only) over-the-counter:
https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/briefing-room/2023/03/29/dr-gupta-applauds-fda-announcement-to-make-first-naloxone-product-available-over-the-counter/