3D animation of the coronavirus spike protein as it invades a healthy human cell. Source: Elara Systems in collaboration with Jason McLellan, Associate Professor of Molecular Biosciences at the University of Texas at Austin, and with the National Institutes of Health (NIH). | Microbe Notes

The Dangers of the COVID-19 Spike Protein The spike protein isn’t just another viral fragment—it’s a persistent toxin that can linger in the body long after infection or vaccination. Dr. McCullough explains how it resists human enzymes, triggers inflammation, and contributes to long-term health problems through vascular and immune damage. 👉 Stand with us for accountability and medical transparency. 👉 Donate today: mcculloughfnd.org Credit: LymeBytes Symposium — Host Dr. Mariah Hinchey 🔗 Full

A new study has found that in those who have long covid, the spike protein is detected in measurable levels rom 2 to 12 months from infection. The study adds to the body of research growing about the Long Covid condition that affects a large number of Covid patients. ThePrint’s Sandhya Ramesh explains. Subscribe to the Pure Science Telegram Channel https://t.me/PureScienceWithSandhyaRamesh Supplementary reading: Swank et al., medrXiv (2022)Persistent circulating SARS-CoV-2 spike is associated wi

Spike Protein Persistence: Clearing mRNA-Related Effects Dr. McCullough explains that spike protein can persist in the body longer than originally disclosed, whether from infection or vaccination. He discusses laboratory findings showing spike protein present in circulation and immune cells, and outlines why his clinical focus includes protocols aimed at reducing spike-related inflammation, clotting risk, and endothelial injury. Support independent research: mcculloughfnd.org Credit: The Lance W