Do you have Micro-Blood-Clots?
- allhealthadvisory
- Dec 23, 2022
- 3 min read

Tiny blood clots, also known as Rouleaux in Live Blood Microscopy, have become increasingly common within the past couple years.
They can cause body aches, heart problems, and numerous other issues, usually tied to a lack of oxygen.
The blood cells are stuck together and have a hard time moving through the alveoli of the lungs. That's one reason why blood clots tend to accumulate in the lungs.
The cells that do move through cannot take up oxygen to their full potential. Being stuck to other cells, their cell surface is not fully exposed to the oxygen supplied by the lungs.
Hence, the rest of the body is not supplied with the oxygen that it should get.
One way to tell if you have blood clots:
Look in the mirror and hold a flashlight at an angle to your eyes. Look at the tiniest veins in your sclera (the white part). If some veins look a little lumpy, this could very well be blood clots.
If there are a lot of them, there are likely blood clots elsewhere in the body.
What causes these blood clots?
Well, a couple things.
Firstly, the SARS-CoV-2 spike proteins can cause allergic reactions in some people (aka Covid), and micro blood clots are one symptom. Use a Protease supplement, or Pine or Fennel essential oil to break down spike proteins and prevent infection.
Another cause is graphene oxide (GO). It is a dangerous ingredient in recently manufactured injections that is not required to be listed on the label with the rest of the ingredients, as the recipe is considered a trade secret. Graphene oxide is normally not a good conductor, but when exposed to a 5G field it holds the current well. Some say that the current causes the GO to bind with the iron in the hemoglobin of red blood cells, causing clotting. GO is responsible for many other problems as well. (If you want to know more about Graphene oxide, contact us)
In addition, it is known that some foods contain lectins that can cause certain blood types to clot. For example, blood type A soldiers in the civil war carried lima beans that they could put in bullet wounds to stop the bleeding, as lima beans clot type A blood. Lima beans should be avoided in the diet of type A's.
What can I do about blood clots?
Lemon water can help to break up small blood clots, but for more severe blood clots, consider the following:
Nattokinase- A protease (protein breaking enzyme) compound available as Nature’s Sunshine “Nattozimes Plus”. Supports the circulatory system. Helps dissolve fibrin and blood clots, thereby improving blood flow.
Vitamin E- Also known as the circulatory vitamin. Helps keep blood moving smoothly & break up clots. Supports the heart and blood vessels. Nature's Sunshine has both Vitamin E and Vitamin E with Selenium (which supports your DNA too!)
Lachesis Homeopathic- Antidote made from the electromagnetic signature of the venom of the bushmaster snake. The snake's venom causes blood clots, and so the homeopathic helps to break them down.
As for prevention of blood clots, consider minimizing foods in your diet that are bad for your blood type, make sure that you are sufficient in vitamins and minerals, and drink lemon water! (Read article: Health Benefits of Lemon Water)
Use our referral link to get 25% off on Nature's Sunshine Nattozimes Plus and Vitamin E: https://www.naturesunshine.com/referrer=70191677&offer=NSP
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