My problem is that my doctors use LabCorp. I don’t want my doctors involved.
Any suggestions?
Hmm. Maybe I can use my other email account.
Hi there from Kelly Bumann -
There was a question on the webinar tonight on what test the doctors recommend for measuring spike in blood – they reminded they measure antibodies vs spike –
Dr. Lynn Fynnderella posted that If you’re using LabCorp these are the test codes 160236 164090
And suggested not to use Quest as Quest goes to 2500 but LabCorp to 25,000.
What about Any lab Test Now Labs?
Could you post the whole document please ? It is very cryptic otherwise.
Hi Davidakz, thanks for your note. There is nothing more to share from the test document. It was short and sweet. Most importantly, it showed my spike protein at 8,895. The highest count is 25,000, so feeling good about it.
It’s definitely scary taking blood products these days. I get weekly IgG infusions for an immune deficiency and worry about the long term effects as well.
For example, anti-S1 (spike) SARS-CoV-2 IgG antibodies
High antibody titers can indicate persistent spike production.
When checking the level after 1-3 months, it should decrease. If the level remains the same or increases, spike production is still active.
Danke @hum07
Dr. Marik mentioned there was a test being developed in Germany to directly test spike protein. That is something that hasn’t been possible and we’re left with the inferior method of testing for antibodies which only tells us how much we have reacted to spike protein, and not if we still have ongoing issues with spike protein in our body. I did a search and I’m not sure if this is the test but it sounds like it: Detection of spike protein / Inmodia
“It is possible to quantitatively determine the total amount of spike proteins in freshly isolated and unfixed tissue, blood and cerebrospinal fluid. In this procedure, the spike proteins are not visualised microscopically, but their content in the sample material is measured using ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay). We use a test that is highly sensitive, up to 1000 times more sensitive than the ELISA tests used by other laboratories. Therefore, the price is also comparatively more expensive.”
@jrgerber Thank you