Bone Marrow Transplant To Fix RBC Production
How far can a traditional allopathic approach be proven to work?
What’s in the picture? I suspect it’s medical training in the Middle Ages. Would the image also suggest that some things never change?
Warped and degenerate red blood cells became the latest popular topic on Substack in the continuous attempt to unravel the mystery of nanoparticle poisoning. Many well-intentioned, albeit for the time being incomplete, attempts are being made, but the lack of information of the whole picture leaves the victims in the dark and forcing them to make their own decisions:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/the-most-chilling-conclusion-about
This time, I am finding it appropriate to explore a traditional treatment for impaired RBC production, bone marrow transplant.
Dr. Vinay Prasad published an essential article today, remembering his days as “an attendant in bone marrow service”:
Prasad’s article is extremely relevant these days, when irregular RBCs and peptic ulcers have not-so-mysteriously multiplied and are slowly killing patients in large numbers. The problem with RBCs can be theoretically fixed with a bone marrow transplant, so focusing on it reveals major problems with diagnostics as well as with treatments. However, not giving the subject the usual silent treatment is an invaluable endeavor on its own.
Allopathic “Doctorese” often calls inflammations infections. Why pathogens can cause infections, toxins and radiation1 can cause inflammations, and in those cases, looking for infections is a dead end. Checking for poisoning and diagnosing/treating radiation injuries, however, are nearly unheard-of in everyday medical practice.
The first problem posed by the author is based on that “Some studies suggest that allogeneic stem cell transplant— [and] the procedure itself— can kill as many as 1 in 5 patients.” Prasad’s question, “Is it worth it?”, however, remains on the sidelines for me. The main question is, “Why is it that it often doesn’t work? Not that it matters if it is donor-recipient incompatibility on some other relatively-unknown cause or it comes from a lack of consistent knowledge of the condition and the human body itself2.
Prasad acutely observes that the recommendation of the procedure itself relies on “studies,” which are statistics in the best-case scenario, and in the worst-case, well, are bad or doctored statistics, issued in favor of those who profit from the results3.
Diagnostics can fail for many reasons, primarily because of compartmentalization and decontextualization, while diagnosing from symptoms. In addition, if chronic anemia is caused by a blockage in the spleen, the sole fix is spleen removal, which sounds medieval to me, but in “Medicine” it’s common practice:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/diagnostic-failures-reveal-inadequacies
Compartmentalization in “Medicine” generates segregation between “specialists,” projecting a huge likelihood of failure:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/re-posting-old-articles-that-remain-748
To add insult to injury, Rockefellerian diagnostics include invented conditions and dead ends. Here are a few mythical illnesses:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/something-must-give-when-everything
Treatments are used to treat the results of treatments or invented illnesses:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/the-bermuda-triangle-of-medications
In conclusion of his article, Prasad insinuates that bone marrow transplants are “not always worth it,” although he leaves the reasons shrouded in mystery. The only clue provided is that the research letter quoted in the article dates back to September 7, 2021. By that time, “vaccine” injuries were getting out of hand and diagnostics were ignoring the problem, which doesn’t seem to have changed much since then. In case of nanoparticle poisoning that has taken control over RBC/platelet production in the bone marrow, not many smart things can be said, except that the only logical process to repair the damage would be the one that caused it:
There Is a Cure for All, but It's Not What You Think
“It’s a club, and you ain’t in it.” (George Carlin)
What would work at least to a certain extent depends on the type of poisoning, which can vary and diagnostics can only scratch the surface. For immediate results, a combination of NAC, Quercetin with Vitamin C, copper, and Zinc ionophores have been proven useful4. Otherwise, the desperate attract bottom-feeders to the point that it’s next to impossible to tell snake-oil salesmen from procedures that are more likely to help than to harm5.
Radiation sickness is hardly ever acknowledged in diagnoses:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/do-you-want-to-know-your-radiation
A universal working paradigm for health/illness is sorely needed:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/what-makes-people-sick-apart-from
For this reason, nearly all official studies are flawed, because they are usually financed by profiting institutions or Big Pharma itself. “Peer reviews” in the profession are overwhelmingly favors to be returned.
Not everything in the following article is necessarily bad, but too many white and grey spots dominate the map:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/scams-targeting-the-desperate
Apparently Rockefellerian medicine preceded Rockefeller by a few years -
"In 1889, A. Paltauf of Vienna proposed that the cause for these “sudden deaths” was the result of an ‘enlarged thymus’ that could cause suffocation or strangulation at a moment’s notice–in young, healthy people. He coined this condition: status thymico lymphaticus. It was immediately widely accepted.
Each time a young person would die suddenly, especially during medical procedures, like the son of German Professor Paul Langerhans who died instantly after his father gave him Diphtheria antitoxin in 1896: the answer would be status lymphaticus.
Doctors began treating infants and children for this “condition”. Surgery came first, but removing the ‘enlarged thymus’ had a fatality rate of about 33%, or 1 in 3 patients. This operation was performed on completely healthy children who had nothing wrong with them. "
Do you think that barbaric procedure was discontinued over a century ago? Think again. I find this shocking and horrifying. From the parent of a child whose thymus was stolen without consent :
https://thymuscures.substack.com/p/the-dark-history-of-sudden-infant
The song must be "Oh, the fox went out on a chilly night, And he prayed to the moon to give him light, For he'd many a mile to go that night before he reached the town-o, town-o, town-o."