The COVID Advisor

Can you test for spike protein in your body or blood? The short answer: it’s complicated. The better question: should you? Most of you will know “the spike protein” as the now infamous culprit behind much of the harm caused to long COVID and long vax sufferers. If you’ve found yourself wondering how much of that nasty stuff you might have in your system, you are not alone. Given the current spotlight on the spike protein, it’s no wonder it’s on everyone’s mind: Increased Awareness:  With the wealth of new studies and discussions, public awareness about the spike protein’s role has surged. Shedding  Phenomenon:  Recent insights into how the spike protein can be shared among individuals have heightened concerns. As a result, more than a few people wonder if you can test for the spike protein. In this post, we’ll set the record straight.  Can You Test For Spike Proteins? If you asked, “Is there a blood test for spike protein?” the...

Introduction The rapid development and deployment of COVID-19 vaccines have been monumental in combating the global pandemic, saving countless lives and enabling societies to regain a sense of normalcy. Central to the efficacy of many of these vaccines, particularly mRNA and viral vector-based ones, is the spike protein—a key component of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that facilitates its entry into human cells. By instructing the body to produce a version of this protein, vaccines train the immune system to recognize and neutralize the virus without causing illness. However, as vaccination campaigns expanded, so did public curiosity and concern about the spike protein's role, fueled by a mix of scientific complexity, misinformation, and distrust. This article aims to cut through the noise by providing a fact-based exploration of the spike protein in COVID-19 vaccines. Drawing on peer-reviewed studies, expert insights, and data from health authorities, we unpack common claims, clarify the s...