My CDS Pfizer Vaccine Detox blog

Thanks Joanne for sharing this real life example.

To make it clear; people should realise that when one gets the vaccine, this is the problem stage. Spike protein is now produced. The body, if CDS is not taken immediately, is trying to heal itself but it can't on its own. When CDS is introduced at a later stage, say two days after the vaccine, by that time a significant amount of the spike protein is already attacking body cells, the CDS oxidise (imagine the CDS is electrocuting) this accummulated amount of the spike protein and then the body needs to do the rest (ie 'kill the significantly weakened spike protein') and that is the time when we may not feel well. This stage when the body is 'killing the spike protein' is in fact the healing phase, not the problem phase.

Just to give a simple example, say a lady put in tight high heel shoes before having a big night out when she was dancing all night. The following day, her toes will hurt. Why? because the body is starting to heal this toe.

The main thing is to keep taking the CDS in lower doses, oxidising less amount of the spike protein in a quantity that the body can handle better and gradually increasing the dosage to let the body continue its job in killing this spike protein.

wrote:

Thanks Joanne for sharing this real life example.

To make it clear; people should realise that when one gets the vaccine, this is the problem stage. Spike protein is now produced. The body, if CDS is not taken immediately, is trying to heal itself but it can't on its own. When CDS is introduced at a later stage, say two days after the vaccine, by that time a significant amount of the spike protein is already attacking body cells, the CDS oxidise (imagine the CDS is electrocuting) this accummulated amount of the spike protein and then the body needs to do the rest (ie 'kill the significantly weakened spike protein') and that is the time when we may not feel well. This stage when the body is 'killing the spike protein' is in fact the healing phase, not the problem phase.

Just to give a simple example, say a lady put in tight high heel shoes before having a big night out when she was dancing all night. The following day, her toes will hurt. Why? because the body is starting to heal this toe.

The main thing is to keep taking the CDS in lower doses, oxidising less amount of the spike protein in a quantity that the body can handle better and gradually increasing the dosage to let the body continue its job in killing this spike protein.

Good analogy.  Not to discourage anyone reading this.  The CDS is definitely worth taking even if you don't get onto it from the start but it just might be a little rough in the initial stages.  You just have to persevere.  I just think it's a shame my uncle's written it off when it's the thing that can help heal him.

 

 
I have been advocating for protocol F on vaccine day because of the shock the body gets when it receives the vaccine. The body suddenly gets billions of these mRNA (instructions) to make the spike protein and protocol F is designed to cope with exactly that. Protocol C is much milder.

Please let me know if you want me to post again the link to this COMUSAV protocol.

For my second jab I used the COMUSAV protocol as kindly posted up by @superdave    It was more aggressive dosage wise than my first protocol but easy to follow.

In any event I always start with Protocol C at least one to two weeks before I'm due to get my jab. 

As for protocol 'F'.  I have done this both times immediately after the jab.  The only time lapse was the time it took me to walk out of the vax building and to get to my car.  Do note though, I went very, very aggressive on the protocol.  So much so the next day my delt was burning and after the second and third days the skin had blistered into an open wound and a yellowy gel type substance/liquid was leaking out.   It was painful to touch but that was the least of my worries. 

Out out all of this I am still yet to feel ill, sick, tired or anything that I can think of that might be an immune response.   On xmas day I had friends over and all 4 that had been jabbed.  They had varying responses after their 1st jab but after their 2nd shots, the next day they all felt sick and were generally unwell.  One had to go home from work, the other felt like it but he is a self employed a delivery driver and couldn't afford to.  Another was a child care worker and had to lie down on the floor with the kids and look after them from that position all afternoon.......

*******I'll be getting my bloodwork done tomorrow (**this will be 3 weeks after my 2nd jab) so I'll post up the results over the next couple of days when they come in.

wrote:

 
I have been advocating for protocol F on vaccine day because of the shock the body gets when it receives the vaccine. The body suddenly gets billions of these mRNA (instructions) to make the spike protein and protocol F is designed to cope with exactly that. Protocol C is much milder.

Please let me know if you want me to post again the link to this COMUSAV protocol.

For my second jab I used the COMUSAV protocol as kindly posted up by @superdave    It was more aggressive dosage wise than my first protocol but easy to follow.

In any event I always start with Protocol C at least one to two weeks before I'm due to get my jab. 

As for protocol 'F'.  I have done this both times immediately after the jab.  The only time lapse was the time it took me to walk out of the vax building and to get to my car.  Do note though, I went very, very aggressive on the protocol.  So much so the next day my delt was burning and after the second and third days the skin had blistered into an open wound and a yellowy gel type substance/liquid was leaking out.   It was painful to touch but that was the least of my worries. 

Out out all of this I am still yet to feel ill, sick, tired or anything that I can think of that might be an immune response.   On xmas day I had friends over and all 4 that had been jabbed.  They had varying responses after their 1st jab but after their 2nd shots, the next day they all felt sick and were generally unwell.  One had to go home from work, the other felt like it but he is a self employed a delivery driver and couldn't afford to.  Another was a child care worker and had to lie down on the floor with the kids and look after them from that position all afternoon.......

*******I'll be getting my bloodwork done tomorrow (**this will be 3 weeks after my 2nd jab) so I'll post up the results over the next couple of days when they come in.

Happy New Year!  Great to hear from you.  Sounds like you're doing really well.  Awesome to hear.  Looking forward to your bloods.

Question, the yellow discharge from your arm do you think it could be some of the vaccine contents lingering in your deltoid?  My aunty had blistering and ooze coming out of her arm too with the first dmso patch protocol.  She didn't leave it on for as long with the second dose so never had the blistering the second time around.
 

Blood Test Results

                                            Baseline Tests              2 weeks after                 6 weeks after              20 days after
                                            3 days before               1st Pfizer                        1st Pfizer                    2nd Pfizer
                                            1st Pfizer injection        injection                          injection                      injection
                                      
                                                  28/09/2021             15/10/2021                    15/11/2021                  7/01/2022              Ref Range 

Sodium                                   141 mmol/L              142 mmol/L                     140 mmol/L                 140 mmol/L          (137 - 147)
Potassium                               4.3  mmol/L              4.0 mmol/L                      3.6 mmol/L                  3.9 mmol/L           (3.5 - 5.0)
Chloride                                  104 mmol/L              106 mmol/L                     103 mmol/L                 104 mmol/L           (96 - 109)
Bicarbonate                             31 mmol/L                   30 mmol/L                     29 mmol/L                  32 mmol/L            (25 - 33)
Other Anions                           10 mmol/L                   10 mmol/L                     12 mmol/L                   8 mmol/L              (4 - 17)
Glucose                                   5.0 mmol/L                  5.0 mmol/L                    4.5 mmo/L                  4.7 mmo/L            (3.0 - 7.7)
Urea                                         6.6 mmol/L                 6.3 mmol/L                    8.0 mmol/L                  7.3mmol/L            (2.5 - 8.0)
Creatinine                                87 umol/L                     78 umol/L                       88 umol/L                 88 umol/L             (60 – 130)
eGFR                                      >90 mL/min               >90 mL/min                      >90 mL/min              >90 mL/min            (over 59)
Uric Acid                                  0.23 mmol/L               0.23 mmol/L                     0.26 mmol/L              0.25 mmol/L         (0.12 – 0.45)
Total Bilirubin                           13 umol/L                        12 umol/L                      8 umol/L                  10 umol/L             (2 – 20)
Alk. Phos.                                59 U/L                              67 U/L                           76 U/L                     72 U/L                  (30 – 115)
Gamma GT                             19 U/L                              18 U/L                           14 U/L                     16 U/L                   (0 – 70)
ALT                                          36 U/L                              34 U/L                           24 U/L                     65 U/L                   (0 – 45)
AST                                         35 U/L                               30 U/L                          27 U/L                     154 U/L                 (0 – 41)
LD                                           168 U/L                             164 U/L                        182 U/L                    298 U/L                (80 – 250)
Calcium                                   2.40 mmol/L              2.40 mmol/L                        2.30 mmol/L             2.36 mmol/L         (2.15 – 2.60)
Adjusted for Albumin               2.41 mmol/L               2.47 mmol/L                       2.37 mmol/L             2.43 mmol/L         (2.15 – 2.60)
Phosphate                               1.0  mmol/L                1.1  mmol/L                        1.1 mmol/L               1.3 mmol/L           (0.8 – 1.51
Total Protein                            69 g/l                                    67g/l                           66g/l                        65g/l                     (60 – 82)
Albumin                                   42 g/l                                    40 g/l                          40 g/l                       40g/l                     (35 – 50)
Globulins                                 27 g/l                                    27 g/l                          26 g/l                       25g/l                     (20 – 40) 

Serum Creatine Kinase (CK)   240 U/L***                         190 U/L                          Not Tested             (0 – 190)                  N/A

High Sensitivity CRP               <0.2 mg/L                           <0.2 mg/L                     0.4 mg/L                 0.4 mg/L                (0.0 – 6.0)            


Coagulation Studies               

Prothrombin Time                   12 seconds                 11 seconds                  12 seconds                       11 seconds            (8 – 14)
APTT                                       25 seconds                 24 seconds                 27 seconds                       26 seconds            (22 – 35)
Plasma Fibrinogen                   2.69 g/L                     2.75 g/L                       2.99 g/L                             2.83 g/L                 (1.50 – 4.00)
Thrombin Clotting Time           16 seconds                 16 seconds                 20 seconds                       16 seconds            (13 – 21)
Platelet Count                         181 x10  ‘9 /L              186 x10  ‘9/L               196 x10 '9/L                      188 x10 '9/L           (150 – 450)
D-Dimer (Innovance)               0.33 mg/L                  0.42    mg/L                  0.34 mg/L                         0.42 mg/L               (< 0.51) 

hs - Troponin                              Not Tested                 Not Tested                   13 ng/L                           Awaiting result

(**The 99th percentile for healthy population is 14 ng/L)


Full Blood Examination

Haemoglobin                           178g/L                       152 g/L                            158 g/L                           163 g/L                     (135 – 180)
Red Cell Count                         6.0 x10 ’12 /L           5.2 x10 ’12 /L                   5.3 x10 '12 /L                 5.5 x10 '12 /L            (4.2 – 6.0)
Haematocrit                              0.51                            0.43                                0.46                               0.48                          (38 – 52)
Mean Cell Volume                    84 fL                           83 fL                               87 fL                              86 fL                          (80 – 98)
Mean Cell Haemoglobin          30 pg                          29 pg                               30 pg                             30 pg                         (27 – 35)
Platelet Count                          181 x10 ’9 /L              186 x10 ’9 /L                   196 x10 '9 /L                  188 x10 '9/L              (150 – 450)
White Cell Count                      3.9 x10 ’9 /L***           4.0 x10 ’9 /L                    7.0 x10 '9 /L                   4.5 x10 '9 /L              (4.0 – 11.0)
Neutrophils                41%       1.6 x10 ’9 /L***         42%    1.7 x10 ’9 /L            60%   4.2 x10 '9 /L        44%   2.0 x10 '9 /L    (2.0 – 7.5)
Lymphocytes             42%       1.6 x10 ’9 /L             42%    1.7 x10 ’9 /L            29%   2.0 x10 '9 /L         40%   1.8 x10 '9 /L    (1.1 – 4.0)
Monocytes                  10%       0.4 x10 ’9 /L            10% 0.4 x10 ’9 /L               8%     0.6 x10 '9 /L         10% 0.5 x10 ’9 /L      (0.2 – 1.0)
Eosinophils                   5%       0.23 x10 ’9 /L           5%  .20 x10 ’9 /L               3%     0.21 x10 '9 /L       5% 0.23 x10 ’9 /L      (0.04 – 0.40)
Basophils                      1%       0.04 x10 ’9 /L           1%  .04 x10 ’9 /L               0%     0.00 x 10 '9 /L      1% 0.5 x10 ’9 /L        (< 0.21)


Cumulative Lipid Risk Report

Cholesterol                             6.6 mmol/L                5.9 mmol/L                          5.9 mmol/L                     5.9 mmol/L                (3.6 – 6.9)
Triglycerides                          0.6 mmol/L                0.4 mmol/L  random             0.4 mmol/L                     0.5 mmol/L                (0.3 – 4.0) 

Cholesterol Fractions
HDL                                      1.46 mmol/L              1.74 mmol/L                           1.74 mmol/L                  1.58 mmol/L               (above 1.0)
LDL (direct)                           3.94 mmol/L***         3.81 mmol/L***                       3.82 mmol/L***              3.96 mmol/L               (below 2.5)
Non-HDL Cholesterol            4.44 mmol/L***         4.16 mmol/L***                       4.16 mmol/L***              4.32 mmol/L               (below 3.3)
Total/HDL ratio                       4.0                            3.4                                          3.4                                 3.7

Serum Magnesium                0.8 mmol/L                0.7 mmol/L                             0.7 mmol/L                     0.7 mmol/L                (0.7 – 1.1)


Liver Values elevated.  Started back very hard training about a week before blood text.  GGT is in range. If GGT was elevated along with AST, ALT & LD I would investigate further re liver stress.  Likely due to muscle inflammation/stress from very hard training and/or also the 4 x NSAID headache pills I took the day before the test. 

Still waiting on Troponin results

D-Dimer and Blood Coagulation Studies results were my main concerns, but they appear to be remaining stable at the moment.....

 

Question, the yellow discharge from your arm do you think it could be some of the vaccine contents lingering in your deltoid?  My aunty had blistering and ooze coming out of her arm too with the first dmso patch protocol.  She didn't leave it on for as long with the second dose so never had the blistering the second time around.
 

I'm not sure, wishful thinking........If I end up getting a booster jab    I could do Protocol 'F' on both arms and see if the yellow liquid also comes out of the arm that wasn't injected.

wrote:

I'm not sure, wishful thinking........If I end up getting a booster jab

   I could do Protocol 'F' on both arms and see if the yellow liquid also comes out of the arm that wasn't injected.

Great to hear from you.

Thanks for the update and posting your results. Much appreciated.
You are putting a lot of efforts to help us all.

When you mentioned protocol F, did you mean protocol K? Protocol K is spraying CDS or saturating a pad with CDS and rubbing 70% DMSO. I think some people mix the CDS and 70% CDS and saturate the mix where the injection was.
 

wrote:

D-Dimer and Blood Coagulation Studies results were my main concerns, but they appear to be remaining stable at the moment.....
 

Great news

wrote:

wrote:

I'm not sure, wishful thinking........If I end up getting a booster jab

   I could do Protocol 'F' on both arms and see if the yellow liquid also comes out of the arm that wasn't injected.

Great to hear from you.

Thanks for the update and posting your results. Much appreciated.
You are putting a lot of efforts to help us all.

When you mentioned protocol F, did you mean protocol K? Protocol K is spraying CDS or saturating a pad with CDS and rubbing 70% DMSO. I think some people mix the CDS and 70% CDS and saturate the mix where the injection was.


 

Oops…..yep Protocol K I meant.  I’ll go back and amend my post when I am at home on my desktop PC.  Can’t seem to do it from my mobile ph.