My client was suffering with a sore left shoulder. And when she got a Covid booster shot, the injection site got very painful.
I found endotoxins in the injection site which are often present where there’s mold and yeast, and released them with frequencies. Also, there was yeast lurking underneath – I found and cleared one type, then found goopiness and stickiness, cleared it, and then another. And, after that I found the injected vaccine! She had had the booster shot 4 months ago – so why was it still there?
The Covid vaccine is injected into the muscle because it is supposed to have a rich vasculature. It also has immune cells called dendritic cells that when they have the antigen, they go into the lymph where they meet the B and T cells and make antibodies. To find out more about how the vaccine is distributed to the rest of the body, check out this article.
So, what went wrong?
Yeast almost always produces a lot of goopiness and stickiness in the tissues. It tends to provide a perfect environment for mold and other pathogens to hide and evade the immune system. I often find in older clients, or in clients who’ve been exposed to mold, layers and layers of pathogens and toxins. As you can imagine, it’s going to be hard for much to work effectively if the tissues are goopy and sticky! So, had all this prevented the dendritic cells from doing their job?
Yes, it had! In fact, while we were still talking about why it was still there, I realized it was leaving, and the vaccine was now getting distributed to the rest of her body! Although she was horrified that the vaccine had not protected her (thank goodness she didn’t get Covid!) I wondered if the 4-month old vaccine that was now finally reaching her lymph, would offer any protection. I’m getting it is helping her. But not as much as a fresh vaccine would.
After clearing up debris and deposits in the muscle, I found that the muscle wasn’t getting the nutrients it needed. Some microvasculature was traumatized by all the yeast and wasn’t doing its job either! So, both mechanisms that would usually distribute the vaccine around the body were hampered by the stickiness, goopiness and inflammation from the yeast and endotoxins they had produced. So I cleared the trauma to enable the microvasculature to thrive.
Useful lessons learned
If you are getting a vaccine into a muscle that is already in pain, there’s a chance it might not work (depending on whether there are lurking pathogens). Ask to get your vaccine in a healthy muscle, otherwise there is a chance that it might not give you the immunity you were hoping to get.
