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Silent Invisible Toxins
Spike Protein May Persist in Tissues Far Beyond Initial Infection, Contributing to Long-Term Health Concerns
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A Message from Dr. McMillan
One critical takeaway from everything we’ve learned about the pandemic is the unique and concerning behavior of the spike protein once it enters systemic circulation. Even when symptoms appear mild, the silent damage caused by spike-associated autoimmunity and endothelial injury can be significant and long-lasting. This holiday season, I urge you to prioritize your health and well-being by taking practical steps to reduce exposure wherever possible. Small actions can make a big difference in protecting yourself and your loved ones.
Wishing you a safe and healthy Christmas,
Dr. Philip McMillan
In this week's December 13, 2024 update:
COVID-19: Spike protein may persist in tissues
Vejon: This week’s Vejon video highlight
Cancer: King Charles decides to stop eating red meat
Infographic: Silent invisible toxins
Health: Four winter viruses strain healthcare system
Disease: Mystery disease kills dozens in Congo
News: Medical news in brief
Donate: Support Vejon MED with a contribution
Courses: Path to health and wellness course
Read time: 8 minutes
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
COVID-19
The SARS-CoV-2 spike protein can persist in various organs and tissues long after the initial infection has cleared, potentially causing ongoing inflammation.
Research has detected spike protein deposits in critical areas like the brain, kidneys, and liver, even when no active virus remains present.
Animal studies revealed that injected spike protein binds to multiple organs and doesn't quickly dissipate, possibly triggering silent inflammatory responses throughout the body.
Supporting mucosal immunity through practices like nasal breathing and humming may help prevent spike protein from penetrating deeper into body tissues.
Why is this important: Lingering spike proteins might silently damage organs and trigger inflammation long after COVID symptoms fade, challenging our understanding of "mild" infections and highlighting the need for preventive strategies beyond the acute phase of illness.
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CANCER
Recent research indicates that a diet rich in plant-based foods and lower in red meat may improve cancer survival outcomes and prognosis.
The World Health Organization classified red meat as a probable carcinogen, with evidence suggesting its iron content may activate cancer-spreading enzymes.
Studies show cancer survivors who maintain high fruit and vegetable intake have better outcomes, with up to 14% lower mortality risk.
Dietary changes should be approached cautiously under professional guidance, with current guidelines recommending 350-455g of lean red meat weekly.
Why is this important: Understanding how diet influences cancer outcomes empowers both patients and healthcare providers to make informed decisions about nutrition during treatment and recovery, potentially improving survival rates and quality of life through evidence-based dietary modifications.
INFOGRAPHIC
HEALTH
Winter viruses COVID, flu, RSV, and norovirus are straining UK healthcare, with flu hospitalizations showing a 352% increase compared to December 2023.
Cold weather drives people indoors and onto public transport, creating ideal conditions for respiratory viruses to spread more easily.
Free vaccinations for some viruses are available to eligible groups, while others can purchase vaccines from local pharmacies.
Pharmacy teams can recommend medicines for symptoms and identify cases needing GP referral, helping manage the increased strain on healthcare services.
Why is this important: Healthcare systems worldwide should take note of the UK's current situation, as multiple concurrent viral epidemics could overwhelm medical resources. This scenario demonstrates the critical need for proactive vaccination programs, public health education, and robust healthcare infrastructure planning.
DISEASE
The mystery disease in Democratic Republic of Congo has killed between 67-143 people in two weeks, primarily affecting women and children with flu-like symptoms.
Health officials face significant diagnostic challenges due to limited laboratory infrastructure, sample collection issues, and restricted testing capabilities in the region.
The DRC's healthcare system is severely understaffed with fewer than two doctors per 10,000 people, making disease detection and treatment particularly challenging.
Global disease surveillance remains fragmented, with WHO initiatives like 7-1-7 and IDSR attempting to address detection delays and coordination problems.
Why is this important: Global surveillance gaps in developing nations create dangerous blind spots for emerging diseases. Without rapid detection and coordinated responses, particularly in resource-poor regions like the DRC, the next pandemic could spread unchecked before the world can mount an effective defense.
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MEDICAL NEWS IN BRIEF
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
🚥 Five ways to make your daily walks even more beneficial: Walking represents the most accessible form of exercise, yet many people don't maximize its benefits. By incorporating speed variations, weights, and mindfulness, we can transform a basic daily activity into a powerful tool for physical and mental health improvement without adding complexity or cost.
🚥 Why winter makes you more vulnerable to colds: Understanding how cold weather influences viral transmission helps us take better precautions during winter months. Beyond simply avoiding getting cold, we can focus on crucial preventive measures like humidifying indoor spaces, maintaining vitamin D levels, and being mindful of close indoor contact.
🚥 Exercise's Brain Boost Lasts Full Day After Workout: Discovering that exercise's mental benefits extend beyond immediate effects to a full 24 hours revolutionizes our approach to cognitive health. This knowledge empowers people to strategically time their physical activity for sustained brain performance throughout the following day. [SOURCE]
🚥 Assisted dying: what we might learn from experience of other controversial decisions in medicine: Comparing assisted dying safeguards with existing end-of-life practices reveals that we already trust medical professionals to make serious ethical decisions. This suggests that overly strict regulations for assisted dying may be unnecessary given our established protocols for other life-or-death situations.
🚥 Sweet Drinks Spike Heart Risks While Treats Show Surprising Benefits: Groundbreaking research reveals that how we consume sugar matters more than previously thought. While sugary drinks significantly increase cardiovascular risks, moderate consumption of sweet treats may actually benefit heart health. This distinction could reshape dietary guidelines and public health messaging around sugar consumption. [SOURCE]
🚥 Taiwan Study Reveals Limited Benefits of H. pylori Screening in Stomach Cancer Prevention: Research in Taiwan reveals that while H. pylori screening might help detect stomach cancer risk, current testing methods aren't sufficiently effective for widespread implementation. This highlights an urgent global health challenge, given that H. pylori affects half the world's population and causes 800,000 new cancer cases annually. [SOURCE]
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In this exclusive video, Dr. Gundry exposes 3 fruits silently draining your energy and keeping you from feeling your best. Plus, he reveals 1 powerhouse “superfruit” you should eat every single day to recharge your body, sharpen your mind, and even shed extra pounds. Watch now to transform your energy and reclaim your day!