Sounds like it!Interesting....
Tuesday, I took care of a 28 yr old male (in the ER) who had developed heart failure. His EF was less than 20%; troponin, BMP, d-dimer were all significantly elevated. He was short of breath (which is what brought him in). ECHO showed right sided failure with a fibrous clot in one of the ventricles.
He has done meth in the past, which could be the cause. But then he told me he had 2 moderna jabs in October.
Untreated myo/pericarditis?? Enough to make ya go hmmmm....
It’s ok. I’ve seen plenty of pictures.Ummm....heartworms are off white colored, and look all the world like angel hair pasta.
"You're welcome" in advance for me NOT posting a photo...
Ummm....heartworms are off white colored, and look all the world like angel hair pasta.
Yes.This thread is not about heartworms. It's about clots that are elongated. Worms were referred to as a description framework, not as being what they actually are. This was explicit in the video.
One of the fields with job security?She’s pretty busy these days so it might be a bit.
The person being embalmed better be dead. I think they address that on the first day of embalming school.If these were floating free they'd quickly clump up and create a total block. I have to assume they're attached at the upstream end and are growing downstream by some kind of accretion.
The person being embalmed better be dead. I think they address that on the first day of embalming school.
Thank you.
He only used the term “worm” for lack of a better way to dewhat he’s found.
If they ARE fibrous clots then that woman doctor doing the video, wouldn’t she know about those?
She said she’s never heard of whatever it was that he found and neither has any other colleague of the mortician.
It’s all just so weird.
I do know long clots are a real thing...occurring and documented before covid came round. One caused my cousin to have a massive stroke. Med evac to Cleveland Clinic where it was surgically removed from the base of his brain. It was many inches long. FWIWThere's recent thread (can't remember who posted), where the daughter of a member had long clots removed from the leg. If memory serves, she had to return to hospital with more clotting.
The pictures of the removed clot string she posted are disturbing.
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Image from post.
If the above is true, the thread title is misleading and needs to be adjusted to reflect the true topic of this thread.This thread is not about heartworms. It's about clots that are elongated. Worms were referred to as a description framework, not as being what they actually are. This was explicit in the video.
If the above is true, the thread title is misleading and needs to be adjusted to reflect the true topic of this thread.
I'm leary of these type videos.
Too convenient to divert our attention and make us look like kooks.
Knowing nothing of embalming, limits me...
The debunkers will get busy...
That is precisely the point. The word "worm" has wormed its way into the discussion.. I do know that the jab causes clots, but I really question that these are some type of worm or anything different than other long clots. JMHO
What is the mode of action of ivermectine? Just curious.
I recall it breaks down myelin or keratin or..the cell membrane???
That is precisely the point. The word "worm" has wormed its way into the discussion.
Has the clotting issue been fully addressed in current protocol?
The lack of prophylactic or early treatments for covid has frustrated many, including me.
Josie, I thought aspirin was included in the FLCCC protocol.
Factor V Leiden runs in my DH’s side of the family. He developed a DVT after flying GA to Maine for a mission trip about 8-9 years ago. It took a long time to clear up, and you can tell even now just by looking which leg was involved.
I agree 100%.They've been available since May 2020. Go to the FLCCC website. Ivermectin can be taken as a prophylactic weekly in small doses, or used in larger doses ideally within 72 hours of contracting covid.
I know a local embalmer who has been seeing the clotting for over a year in the deceased.I agree. There are lots of embalmers in the country. You'd think we'd be seeing these reports everywhere. Not something that could really be hidden. I do know that the jab causes clots, but I really question that these are some type of worm or anything different than other long clots. JMHO
But wouldn’t a mortician already know this and not be seemingly so baffled?blood clots when its not moving.
When the heart stops blood no longer moves.
When you die, your blood clots. All of it. Unless you were on massive amounts of anticoagulants or had DIC. Then may be not.
Its long and slender because the clot forms in the blood vessels which are basically just tubes to convey the blood.
Graphene hydroxide. Mini razor blades
But wouldn’t a mortician already know this and not be seemingly so baffled?
What are those fibrous objects at the end of the clots?
Yes, he should. The entire strand is a single clot.
Normal clots are not the issue. The point is the whitish thready stuff in the clot, which seems to surprise the mortician and those he's talked with. I have no expertise in this area.
This would be similar to when we spin down blood using the serum separator tubes to be sent out to the lab, correct?you can have "white clots" post mortem. they occur a few hours after death once there has been settling of the blood cells to the gravity dependent areas. The liquid portion still clots--the white is fibrin strands.
Here is a video where you can see this happening in a serum separator tube.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfxpuovlvwA
In this the tube has been separated by centrifuging it. the red cells settle to the bottom, the plasma/serum rises. There is a gel in the tube that has a density lower than the blood cells but higher than the plasma/serum. These tubes are meant to cause clotting, but if they are centrifuged before that happens the liquid portion can still clot afterwards. In the video she will put 2 applicator sticks into the sample to remove the fibrin strands. As she spools it around the sticks you can see the white fibrin pretty clearly. This is most likely the white strands that are being seen.
Yep. Exactly. If you let them sit for 10 minutes or so prior to spinning them down you don't get that problem. In that case the gel separates the fibrin clots into the cell fraction. You can also seen this even if you wait in people to are on coumadin or heparin as it delays how quickly blood clots on its own.This would be similar to when we spin down blood using the serum separator tubes to be sent out to the lab, correct?