Virologists Blow-the-Whistle: MPOX is actually KnownSide-Effect of COVID Vax! 23 Aug 2024 Top doctors worldwide are stepping forward to expose theWorld Health Organization’s monkey-pox scare as a cover-up for known sideeffects linked to the COVID mRNA vaccines. According to leading virologist Dr. Poornima Wagh, we arenot experiencing an outbreak of monkey-pox around the world, as claimed by theWHO. As Dr. Wagh explains, the symptoms experienced by those diagnosed withmonkey-pox are actually a known side-effect of the Covid shots: Auto-ImmuneBlistering Disease. Meanwhile, Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg has warned that the WHO’sclaims of a monkey-pox emergency is another scam and the disease we arewitnessing is actually the result of destroyed immune system shingles caused bythe Covid shots. Monkey-pox cases are currently being reported in highlyvaccinated countries around the world, while lesser-vaccinated countries arenot reporting any cases. Autoimmune blistering diseases are a group of rare skinconditions that occur when the body's immune system attacks skin proteins,causing blisters and inflammation. The two most common types are pemphigus andbullous pemphigoid: Pemphigus This condition causes blisters to form on the skin andmucous membranes, such as the mouth, nose, throat, genitals, and eyes. Theblisters can be soft and break easily, forming painful sores. If leftuntreated, pemphigus can be fatal. Bullous pemphigoid This condition causes hive-like lesions and large, itchyblisters that are filled with fluid. The blisters can break open and formulcers. Bullous pemphigoid often occurs in older people and usually goes awaywithin five years. Other types of autoimmune blistering diseases includepemphigoid gestationis, mucous membrane pemphigoid, and IgA autoimmune bullousdermatoses. Complications of autoimmune blistering diseases include: Infections from blisters that pop open Scars after blisters heal Difficulty eating, swallowing, or breathing in the throat orlungs Gum disease and tooth loss in the mouth Vision problems in the eyes Treatments for autoimmune blistering diseases include: Anti-inflammatory medicines like corticosteroids Antibiotics like tetracycline Niacin, a B complex vitamin Anti-inflammatory creams applied to the skin
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