Blood Clot Testing

Concerned about your risk for blood clots or organ damage after receiving the "Clot Shot"?

There is a blood test that can assess abnormal blood clotting, before it causes overt problems, called the D-DIMER test. If spike proteins are causing clotting issues (either from the COVID virus or from the mRNA shots), this test might give you an idea of the extent to which you are at risk. It could also potentially be used to tell if you received a shot that was either a placebo or had been inactivated somehow, perhaps due to improper storage. The test works by measuring the blood content of substances appearing as clots are broken down, normally undetectable or very minimal. A large amount suggest abnormal amounts of clotting, which is thought to be the result of large numbers of circulating spike proteins.

The test can be found for about $100 at some walk-in laboratories; you don't need a referral from your doctor in most states.

This can be a very important test to determine your risk of injury or death as time goes on after you've had one of the 'vaccines', and can help you and your doctor decide if you need to take extra precautions around flu season, avoid flu vaccines, and/or stay away from people with respiratory infections or recent vaccinations.

Another more recent test that could be even more helpful is a Spike Protein Antibody measurement. Again, this can be done at a testing facility without the need for a doctor's referral. The link referenced here will tell you how to get the test and interpret the results. The antibodies are present after exposure to the spike proteins from either the virus or the COVID-19 injections; but the shots will dramatically increase the levels detected.

Other potential tests being investigated for detection of spike protein toxicity: (not widely used or recommended at this point)


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Posted: August 24, 2021
Updated: September 3, 2025