The COVID Advisor

When doctors in this movement speak at events about the vaccines, by far the most common question they receive is "is vaccine shedding real?" This is understandable as this vaccine shedding (becoming ill from vaccinated individuals) represents the one way the unvaccinated are also at risk from the vaccines and hence still need to be directly concerned about them. Simultaneously, this is a difficult question to answer for a few key reasons. First and foremost, we believe it is critical to not publicly espouse divisive ideas (e.g., "PureBloods" vs. those who were vaccinated) that prevent the public from coming together and helping everyone. The topic of COVID-19 vaccine shedding has long been controversial; now, some doctors say it is real. “Shedding is unfortunately real,” said Dr. Pierre Kory at the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) conference in Phoenix, Arizona, in early February 2024. “The FDA (U.S. Food and Drug Administration) knows that.” This

The video below features the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance's (FLCCC) weekly update for October 26, 2022, in which I reviewed the benefits of two of the latest additions to the FLCCC's long COVID recovery protocol,1 and their post-jab recovery protocol:2 time-restricted eating (TRE) and photobiomodulation using either the sun or a near-infrared sauna. Leading the discussion are FLCCC cofounders Dr. Paul Marik and Dr. Pierre Kory. Time-Restricted Eating (TRE) The vast majority of people eat across 12 hours or more, which is a recipe for metabolic disaster. Health statistics bear this out. In July 2022, the Journal of the American College of Cardiology 3  posted an update on the metabolic fitness or flexibility of the American population. Metabolic fitness includes things like blood glucose and blood sugar, blood pressure and weight, and metabolic flexibility refers to your body's ability to seamlessly transition between burning fat and carboh

A multinational study of over 99 million vaccinated people has identified higher incidences of neurological, cardiovascular, and blood disorder complications than what the researchers expected. The peer-reviewed observational cohort study, published in the Vaccine journal on Feb. 12, 2024 aimed to evaluate the risk of 13 adverse events of special interest (AESI) following COVID-19 vaccination. The AESIs spanned three categories—neurological, hematologic (blood), and cardiovascular. It reviewed data collected from more than 99 million vaccinated people from eight nations—Argentina, Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, New Zealand, and Scotland—looking at risks up to 42 days after getting the shots. The study looked at three vaccines—Pfizer and Moderna’s mRNA vaccines as well as AstraZeneca’s viral vector jab. Researchers found higher than expected cases that they deemed met the threshold to be potential safety signals for multiple AESIs, including for Guillain-Barre syndrome (