[Mlee]

I hope someone replies that can give you some insight. Although not vaxed did your husband suffer from Covid?

I have written about the skin rash my elderly mother and I suffered from after guests staying at our house and I wondered about shedding causing it. Neither of have been vaxed or had Covid. My mother’s went away (stopped being itchy) after I kept applying hydrocortisone cream to her, but I chose natural remedies and it persists. I tested (privately not through Medicare in Australia) for Covid antibodies and nucleocapasid but both were negative so I don’t think it could be shedding. The fact that your husband hasn’t been vaxed, but the clot is large and rubbery which is what the embalmers are seeing the last couple of years I wonder if it is related to 5G. It (and all the satellites for Starlink etc) started rolling out everywhere around the same time as the mandates.

This info I also found interesting – If he has venous stasis (varicose veins or if the clot is obstructing blood flow) the a rash/eczema at the ankle is common. A rash then comes up elsewhere due to this … Autoeczematisation

Approximately 37% of patients diagnosed with stasis dermatitis develop an id reaction (Figure 1).

The pathogenesis of AE is uncertain, but circulating T lymphocytes play a role in this reaction. Normally, T cells are activated by a release of antigens after a primary exposure to a stimulus. However, overactivation of these T cells induces autoimmune reactions such as AE.7 Activated T lymphocytes express HLA-DR and IL-2 receptor, markers elevated in the peripheral blood of patients undergoing id reactions. After treatment, the levels of activated T lymphocytes decline. An increase in the number of CD25+ T cells and a decrease in the number of suppressor T cells in the blood may occur during an id reaction.7-9 Keratinocytes produce proinflammatory cytokines, such as thymic stromal erythropoietin, IL-25, and IL-33, that activate T cells.10-12 Therefore, the most likely pathogenesis of an id reaction is that T lymphocytes are activated at the primary reaction site due to proinflammatory cytokines released by keratinocytes. These activated T cells then travel systemically via hematogenous dissemination.

The spread of activated T lymphocytes produces an eczematous reaction at secondary locations distant to the primary site.9

…

In later stages, vesicles disseminate to the legs, arms, and trunk, where they group to form papules and nummular patches in a symmetrical pattern.5,13-15 These lesions may be extremely pruritic. The pruritus may be so intense that it interrupts daily activities and disrupts the ability to fall or stay asleep.16

…

Viral infections that can cause an id reaction are herpes simplex virus and molluscum contagiosum.27-29 Scabies, leishmaniasis, and pediculosis capitis are parasitic infections that may be etiologic.14,30,31 In addition, noninfectious stimuli besides stasis dermatitis that can produce id reactions

https://www.mdedge.com/dermatology/article/245813/contact-dermatitis/autoeczematization-strange-id-reaction-skin

mdedge.com

Autoeczematization: A Strange Id Reaction of the Skin

Autoeczematization, or id reaction, is a disseminated reaction of the skin occurring at a site distant to a primary cutaneous infection or stimulus.

[shanks]

Dear Sally,

Thank you for sharing your story and I’m sorry for what you are going through! I will attach the link to the most recent webinar discussing the clotting issues we are seeing. We don’t have great answers just yet, but more information is coming out all of the time. The next step would be to find a provider who understands how to use the FLCCC protocols who can guide you through the detoxification process and bring th immure system back into balance. It sounds like you are doing a lot of great work already with diet, supplementation and lifestyle, so you may just need that last bit of help with determining spike protein load and what else you can do to help.

A list of providers available on our website. To find that list, go to Get Started

1. Click on <em data-renderer-mark=”true”><strong data-renderer-mark=”true”>Find a Provider.

2. To locate a provider in the United States, check on the boxes next to <em data-renderer-mark=”true”>Prescriber and<em data-renderer-mark=”true”> Telehealth. From<em data-renderer-mark=”true”> States Served, select the desired location.

3. To locate an international provider, check on the boxes next to <em data-renderer-mark=”true”>International, <em data-renderer-mark=”true”>Prescriber, and<em data-renderer-mark=”true”> Telehealth.

4. In the <em data-renderer-mark=”true”>International Regions Served field, type the name of the desired country.

5. A short tutorial video on how to navigate and search the directories: FLCCC Website 101: Provider and Pharmacy Directories – Video Tutorial

I also recommend that you enroll in the Education on Demand series of lecturers on spike protein induced injuries. It is a series of lectures from leaders in the medical community that have researched and treated spike protein injured patients.

I am sharing the protocols for treating Post-Vaccine and Long-Haul as well as the Weekly Updates where the doctors discuss these subjects. Please consult your medical provider for advice.

1. <u data-renderer-mark=”true”>I-RECOVER Post-Vaccine Treatment

2. <u data-renderer-mark=”true”>I-RECOVER Post-Vaccine Clinical Companion

3. <u data-renderer-mark=”true”>I-RECOVER Long COVID Treatment

4. <u data-renderer-mark=”true”>I-RECOVER LONG COVID Clinical Companion

Webinar link re clotting

https://covid19criticalcare.com/why-are-embalmers-finding-unusual-blood-clots/