Donning my size 40’s, funny hat and round, red nose I venture into the Clown World of "faux medicine" – to bring you DRACULIN

Whilst doing other things I half listened to a David Attenborough documentary where he debunked some of the myths around vampire bats. (No they don’t exist in Transylvania!).

In that documentary he said that there are 3 types of vampire bat, all of which are in South America. They survive only on blood and need to consume 40% of their body weight each day (equivalent to 50 gallons for a human). They also share their blood with their close friends and family by regurgitating it.

Ok, so what’s the point you may ask.

Well, here are two articles that connect two dots. The first dot is saliva that bats use to thin the blood and the second is the role that blood thinners play in the treatment of C19 patients (and maybe those wounded by the C19 mRNA injections).

Here’s the first link:

Draculin, the anticoagulant factor in vampire bat saliva, is a tight-binding, noncompetitive inhibitor of activated factor X - PubMed (nih.gov)

And here’s the second:

Anticoagulants for people hospitalised with COVID-19 - PubMed (nih.gov)

Time to change out of the clown costume!

Onwards!

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