People have opined that covid-related anosmia is neurological but I do not know the mechanism of harm.
My high-octane speculation is that both the jab and the virus (the toxic HIV-infused spike protein) attacks where you are the weakest. In my case, neurological issues. I have no evidence for this, just throwing it out there.
People have opined that covid-related anosmia is neurological but I do not know the mechanism of harm.
My high-octane speculation is that both the jab and the virus (the toxic HIV-infused spike protein) attacks where you are the weakest. In my case, neurological issues. I have no evidence for this, just throwing it out there.
Per my research, "loss of smell and taste" is a pretty common side effect for many viruses or bugs. So it's probably not "unique" to Covid. However, it is noteworthy that so many Covid patients report this symptom, which was touted as the "signature" Covid symptom for so long (and still is perhaps).
So I do give more weight to sick people who said they experienced this symptom. Many people who think they had "early Covid" or maybe had early Covid report several symptoms they say were unlike those they'd experienced with previous bouts of illness.
Acute shortness of breath, a very painful and lingering cough, great fatigue are just three of these maybe unique symptoms. FWIW, I had all these symptoms when I think I had Covid in January 2020 - and, again, I tested negative for flu when I went to the doctor. I also, never go to the doctor when I'm sick. I just try to ride it out and figure this will pass in a week or so. When I was sick in January 2020, I felt bad enough that I made myself go to the doctor. I got winded walking to the car to go to the doctor.
I'm with you on the 'avoiding doctors.' I was so tired in early 2020 that I had trouble walking. The doctor told me 'its a virus, go home you will be ok.' He was right. He also told me early in the piece 'there is no pandemic, they changed the rules to make one.' I love him.
Strangely, I never, ever had respiratory symptoms. No runny nose, cough, lung issues. I really think it's genetic how people respond.
People have opined that covid-related anosmia is neurological but I do not know the mechanism of harm.
My high-octane speculation is that both the jab and the virus (the toxic HIV-infused spike protein) attacks where you are the weakest. In my case, neurological issues. I have no evidence for this, just throwing it out there.
Per my research, "loss of smell and taste" is a pretty common side effect for many viruses or bugs. So it's probably not "unique" to Covid. However, it is noteworthy that so many Covid patients report this symptom, which was touted as the "signature" Covid symptom for so long (and still is perhaps).
So I do give more weight to sick people who said they experienced this symptom. Many people who think they had "early Covid" or maybe had early Covid report several symptoms they say were unlike those they'd experienced with previous bouts of illness.
Acute shortness of breath, a very painful and lingering cough, great fatigue are just three of these maybe unique symptoms. FWIW, I had all these symptoms when I think I had Covid in January 2020 - and, again, I tested negative for flu when I went to the doctor. I also, never go to the doctor when I'm sick. I just try to ride it out and figure this will pass in a week or so. When I was sick in January 2020, I felt bad enough that I made myself go to the doctor. I got winded walking to the car to go to the doctor.
I'm with you on the 'avoiding doctors.' I was so tired in early 2020 that I had trouble walking. The doctor told me 'its a virus, go home you will be ok.' He was right. He also told me early in the piece 'there is no pandemic, they changed the rules to make one.' I love him.
Strangely, I never, ever had respiratory symptoms. No runny nose, cough, lung issues. I really think it's genetic how people respond.