Blood clots are lifesaving when they stop the bleeding from an open wound. However, when blood clots are formed internally they can be dangerous. It happens when your blood does not flow properly. Blood platelets that pool are more likely to stick together and form a semisolid mass that causes blood flow restrictions. Once blood clots are formed they can travel to other parts of your body and cause harm and even death.
Dr. Sherry Scovell, a vascular surgeon who specializes in venous disease at Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital explains: “If blood in the deep leg veins doesn’t move fast enough, or if you have a condition that makes you prone to blood clots, a blood clot can develop.”
Dealing with My Blood Circulation Problems
In 2005 my wife’s older sister, Corinne, passed away, and we drove down to Taylor, AZ, to the funeral – a twelve-hour drive. We did it nearly non-stop; not a good idea! I develop blood clots in my legs.
These clots have led to several other health challenges over the years. In 2016, I had quadruple bypass heart surgery, and when they stripped the veins in my legs to use for that procedure, the vein in the left leg was useless because of serious circulation problems there.
In 2018, I had three strokes and was miraculously healed nearly totally, so I could fulfill my errand for the Lord: https://itsabouttimebook.com/i-believe-in-miracles-2018-ieee-conference/. The blood clots causing those strokes came from my heart – again, complications from poor circulation. More recently, I got blood clots in my lungs. I am pleased that I have been able to overcome all these problems for the most part, and without the help of Harvard. But their general guidelines are very useful.
Common Blood Clot Triggers – Dr. Scovell
- being bedridden for long periods because of surgery or illness
- sitting for long periods – even three to four hours – in a car, plane, or train
- getting too little activity and sitting too much
- having blood pool in your legs because valves in a superficial vein don’t work properly (a varicose vein)
- taking a medication that promotes blood clotting.
Your risk for blood clots also increases with older age, a family history of DVT, cancer, certain genes, heart failure, obesity, pregnancy, sickle cell disease, smoking, spinal cord injury, stroke, untreated varicose veins, and use of birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy.
Symptoms and Risks – Dr. Scovell
- A blood clot in the superficial veins. This is called superficial venous thrombosis (SVT). It causes redness, tenderness, or pain over varicose veins. Sometimes, an SVT can grow and become a deep-vein thrombosis.”
- A blood clot in the deep leg veins. A DVT usually begins in one leg. “When you get a blockage, the blood can’t leave your leg easily. That leg can become swollen rather suddenly, and painful. If your legs don’t normally get swollen, but one leg becomes swollen over a few days, that may be a sign of danger. If part of that deep-vein clot breaks off and travels to the lungs, a PE occurs [Pulmonary Embolism]. The clot gets stuck in blood vessels in the lung, you stop getting enough blood flow there, and that part of the lung dies. You have shortness of breath and chest pain when you take in a deep breath.”
Prevention Measures – Dr. Scovell
- Stay Hydrated. Avoid excessive alcohol intake, and drink lots of water.
- Stretch your legs. Get up every hour or two and stretch your calves or move your ankles back and forth repeatedly. The calf muscles act as pumps and propel blood through the veins.
- Move your legs while you’re lying down. Bend your knees, or point and flex your feet.
- Wear compression stockings. They’ll help prevent swelling and keep blood from pooling in the legs.
- Pay attention to your position. Avoid crossing your legs, and periodically change your position while seated.
- Get an aisle seat when traveling. On a plane, train, or bus, sit in an aisle seat so you can easily get up and move around every few hours.
Blood Clots and COVID Vaccinations
As is well documented from numerous sources, the COVID vaccinations are increasing the probability of blood clots significantly with serious-health side effects.
The endothelial lining of your blood circulation system is one cell thick – making its area about equal to the size of two soccer fields. Hence, it is the largest organ in the human body; the health of which is fundamental to everything! So, the COVID pandemic vaccinations have been enormously problematic in this regard.
Dr. Andreas Noack is a German chemist and one of the EU’s top graphene experts, carbon experts, and doctors in the field of activated carbon whereby for his doctoral thesis he converted graphene oxide into graphene hydroxide. Professor Dr. Pablo Campra comes from the University of Almeria, and alongside Dr. Andreas Noack he examined the covid ‘vaccines’ for the presence of graphene oxide with the Micro-Raman Spectroscopy, the study of frequencies. According to both doctors, the vaccines don’t contain graphene oxide but do contain graphene hydroxide.
Dr. Novack goes on to explain how due to the nanosize of the graphene oxide structures they would not show up on an autopsy as toxicologists can’t imagine that there are structures that can cut up blood vessels causing people to bleed to death on the inside so they would not be looking for them, given their atomic size.
On 18th November 2020, Dr. Andreas Noack was on a ‘Livestream’ on YouTube discussing the dangers of the Covid-19 ‘vaccines’ when he was arrested on camera by armed German police.
On November 23, 2021, Dr. Andreas Noack released a video explaining what graphene hydroxide is and how the nanostructures injected into the human body act as ‘razor blades’ inside the veins of ‘vaccine’ recipients.
On 26th November 2021, just hours after publishing his latest video about graphene oxide and graphene hydroxide he was attacked and murdered.
Lessons I Have Learned – I Pass Them On To You
In addition to Dr. Scovell’s recommendations, I pray the following to be helpful for you:
Vitamin K-1 – Vitamin K-1 in leafy greens is a natural blood-clotting mechanism and is very beneficial to good health. Spinach is very rich in vitamin K-1 and I recently ate a large amount of steamed spinach, which I very much enjoy with salt and pepper and butter. However, I believe the excess vitamin K-1 caused blood clots in my legs, which were already prone to this problem. Correlation doesn’t provide validation, but following this experience, I have used better judgment in my vitamin K-1 consumption.
I took the problem directly to the Lord, and I believe He directed me to valuable information. – I was working on Chapter 5 of my new book, Time and Eternity, The End-times Reveled and Beyond, in a section called the “Good news of the gospel of the good earth,” which is about how the Lord designed our marvelous earth to provide the best foods to nurture body, mind, and spirit. In that section, I reference the work of Dr. William Li and his book, EAT to BEAT DISEASE, and gained some important insights on how to improve blood circulation.
Because of the new blood clots in my left leg, I had developed a painful ulcer on the outside of my left heel. My main goal was to improve circulation while doctoring the heel.
The answer to how to heal my heel came from the Medical Journal I keep. I was directed to Chapters 5 & 6 of Dr. Li’s Book:
The main goal is to improve circulation while doctoring my heel.
1. emu-oil, ASEA, BF&C, and vitamin E oil.
2. Drink two hot cups of cacao interspersed throughout the day with Pero and two tablespoons of chia seed. Use monk fruit or xylitol as the sweetener.
3. Avoid sugar and use distilled water to clean out heavy metals that may be in my body.
4. Dr. Li suggests ingesting barley soup, whole wheat (non-GMO), fish oil, turmeric, foods high in resveratrol (grapes, blueberries, cranberries, peanuts, pistachios, red wine), foods high in zeaxanthin (leafy greens, goji berries), foods high in chlorogenic acid (blueberries, peaches, fresh and dried plums, eggplant, bamboo shoots), black raspberries, mangoes, green tea, Mediterranean diet, fasting.
5. Avoid all bad fats (most vegetable oils), consume good fats. “Sugar incapacitates regenerative defense system.” (p 149) Purple potatoes, walnuts, extra virgin olive oil, capers, apples, and peppers, (p 153), Ketogenic diet, kale, mustard greens, Swiss chard, watercress, carrots, apple cider, tuna, black beans, broccoli, tomatoes, Gouda cheese, flaxseed, pecans, pine nuts, pomegranate, rainbow trout, raspberries, onions, garlic, red leaf lettuce, rosemary, salmon (wild-caught), sardines, strawberries, and sunflower seeds.
6. Then I learned there are some beneficial Essential oils: I use doTerra: clove (I, T, A), fennel (I, T, A), thyme (I, T, A), grapefruit (T), aroma touch (T, A) [I=internal, T=topically, A=aromatically] Topical use on the area where the blood clots to gently massage the area toward the heart a few times a day.
7. Exercise is extremely important. I use a rebounder, a vibration machine, and several exercises both standing up and laying down to increase circulation and to build muscle strength. I ride my bike nearly every day – even when it is cold by bundling up. It is great for improving circulation.
I believe the Lord designed our bodies to heal if we nourish them properly and treat them right. It is best to be your own doctor – listen to your body and especially listen to the Lord, who designed your incredible body. I believe this information may be useful for those who are suffering from COVID vaccination shots. I hope and pray.
We have some exciting times ahead. Let us do what we can be strong instruments in the hands of the Lord to help His kingdom come on earth as it is in heaven and for the establishment of Zion.
David W. Allan (3 February 2022)
PS Be sure to have a strong immune system to avoid any pandemic, and be sure your vitamin D level is high enough, which makes the probability of death from COVID go to zero!
Photo: CC Wikimedia – Blood Clots