Renowned cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough recently addressed concerns surrounding mRNA and Spike protein shedding in relation to COVID-19 vaccines.
Dr. McCullough discussed the issue on his show, “The McCullough Report,” shedding light on what many consider the “most frequent question” among unvaccinated Americans: how they can stay healthy amid concerns about potential exposure to the spike protein through contact with vaccinated individuals.
Citing “great concern” among approximately “25% of Americans who fought to stay healthy and unvaccinated from mRNA products,” Dr. McCullough brought on Dr. Helene Banoun, a world-renowned expert on mRNA and Spike protein shedding from Marseilles, France.
Dr. Banoun, a former INSERM researcher and current pharmacist, biologist, and member of the Independent Scientific Council, Marseille, France, was hailed by Dr. McCullough as an “intellectually courageous woman who packs hard punches in the softest utterances.”
In a move to offer tangible solutions to concerned individuals, Dr. McCullough proposed a “Base Spike Detox” protocol, drawing parallels with his 2020 “McCullough Protocol” for acute treatment.
He asserts that this new protocol is designed for individuals who have had multiple bouts of COVID-19, received one or more of the COVID-19 vaccines, or both, and believe the SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein could be causing problems in their body.
He recommended a combination of three Over-The-Counter (OTC) products: “Nattokinase 2000 FU (100 mg) twice a day, Bromelain 500 mg once a day, and Nano Curcumin 500 mg twice a day.”
Depending on clinical evaluation and the syndrome, additional agents such as NAC, IVM, HCQ, fluvoxamine, low-dose naltrexone, and blood thinners may be added.
“The fundamental goal is to start proteolytically cleaving Spike and allowing the body to clear it with the natural reticuloendothelial system. I believe this triple combination is the best approach,” he said.
However, he issued several caveats, including potential issues for individuals with bleeding disorders, allergies to any of the combination components, and gastrointestinal intolerance.
He also cautioned women of childbearing age without contraception, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and children, recommending they not take this combination unless under a doctor’s supervision.
Emphasizing the importance of patience, Dr. McCullough shared that patients can “get a big head start if they self-initiate Base Spike Detox as they get organized for appointments,” but he advised that it may take up to three months or more to see results. He is currently waiting for a major manuscript, which outlines the clinical rationale and evidence supporting Base Spike Detox, to be reviewed for publication.
