Disclaimer: The information presented is for informational purposes only. Nothing present here is intended to diagnose or treat any disease, and there are no supplements or products offered for sale in relation to this information.
The common Dandelion has a new role — a very important one.
Upon searching for an antidote that could help pregnant and breastfeeding moms with the possible transmission of the spike protein from the covid experimental gene therapy (“vaccine”), I stumbled on something that excited me.
**For the Full Spike Protein Protocol (including NAC) to protect from transmission from the “V” and to help those who took the “V”, go here.
Dandelion Has Spike Protein Blocking Capability & Antiplatelet Action
An intriguing Science Direct study just released 1/11/21 found that the “common dandelion (T. officinale) blocks protein to protein interaction of spike S1 to the human ACE2 cell surface receptor.”
This means infection of the lung cells using SARS-CoV-2 was efficiently prevented by a water-based dandelion extract (basically a tea).
It also means that dandelion tea used in moderation in pregnancy could possibly prevent miscarriage by blocking the spike protein from cross-reacting against syncitin, which is vital in pregnancy.
“Syncytins are physiologically expressed during pregnancy: they intervene in the development of the placenta, trophoblast differentiation, the implantation of the embryo in the mother’s uterus, and the immunosuppression of the mother’s immune system to prevent rejection of the embryo. Because of the similarity between syncytins and the spike protein of SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19 vaccine-induced antibody responses could trigger a cross-reaction against syncytins, causing allergic, cytotoxic and/or autoimmune adverse effects affecting reproduction.” ~Roxana Bruno, Biochemistry PhD in Immunology (source)
This is exactly what Dr. Michael Yeadon and others warned: that there is plausible evidence that spike proteins in the mRNA vaccines SHED or transmit and thus trigger an immune reaction against syncytin-1, “an essential prerequisite for a successful pregnancy.”
Another good thing: a Journal of Functional Foods study shows Common Dandelion root components safely exhibit anti-oxidative and antiplatelet action.
Basically, this tells us that common dandelion herb blocks vascular damage causing the strokes, heart attacks, migraines, blood clots in covid patients and covid vaccine recipients!
With word in the news about thousands of women reporting miscarriages, disrupted menstrual cycles, and abnormal bleeding, this is good news.
The Salk Institute recently revealed that the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is what’s actually causing vascular damage in covid patients, promoting the strokes, heart attacks, migraines, blood clots and other harmful reactions that have already killed thousands of Americans.
Due to the assertion that dandelion extract is “antiplatelet” and “blocks protein to protein interaction of spike S1 to the human ACE2 cell surface receptor, INCLUDING five relevant mutations/variants”, could we infer from it that dandelion extract would also mitigate or prevent transmission of the spike protein?
I do not know—only time and further research will give the answer.
Shikimic acid in fennel, star anise, and pine needles are also considered ways to help prevent the transmission of the spike protein, but they are considered unsafe for pregnant/nursing women.
Evidence Dandelion is Helpful and Safe During all Stages of Pregnancy
In the last 30 years herbal medicine has been vilified and censored. But utilized with skill and knowledge, it always proves better than man-made medicine.
The American Pregnancy Association lists dandelion greens as an iron-rich source ‘best food’ for pregnancy.
Midwives have recommended dandelion in their tea blends for hundreds of years. Here is one example: “dandelion is a digestive tonic, liver strengthener, helps the kidneys and bladder, and balances blood sugar balancing and blood pressure. Also iron deficiency anemia.”
Midwive’s Favorite Herbs almost always includes dandelion tea in moderation – up to 1 cup a day.
About dandelion, Dr. Axe writes: “For women who are pregnant, getting enough vitamin A is very important, especially during the third trimester.”
Fabulous studies on dandelion here, here, here, here, here, and here.
**For the Full Spike Protein Protocol (including NAC) to protect from transmission from the “V” and to help those who took the “V”, go here.
How to Make Dandelion Tea & Dosage
Gather dandelion roots, leaves, and flowers from an unsprayed area. Or purchase in bags here.
It’s very easy — follow Dr. Axe’s simple directions:
- Steep one tablespoon of roots, leaves, or flowers in 6 ounces of boiled water for only 15-20 minutes so it is not too strong.
- Strain the roots, leaves, and flowers or drink them up with your tea.
- This recipe can be multiplied for 3-4 days worth and kept in the refrigerator.
Dandelion tea is traditionally safe in pregnancy and often recommended in moderation at 1 – 2 cups a day.
Avoid drinking before bedtime as it increases urination.
For those not pregnant, moderation is less important. Here is why it is so good for you and some caveats.
Considered quite safe while breastfeeding.
Those allergic to ragweed, chrysanthemums, marigold, chamomile, yarrow, daisies, or iodine may not be able to consume it.
Dandelion tea is just another example of natural ‘medicine’ readily available and provided to us by a loving Creator.
“And God said, “Behold, I have given you every plant yielding seed that is on the face of all the earth, and every tree with seed in its fruit. You shall have them for food.” ~Genesis 1:29
Medical Disclaimer: I am no longer a practicing medical professional, and I am not doctor. I am a mother. I do seek scientific confirmation of the safety and effectiveness of the herbs and remedies I use. Using remedies is a personal decision. Nothing I say on this blog is intended to treat or prevent disease. Consult your own doctor.“If any of you lacks wisdom, you should ask God, who gives generously to all without finding fault, and it will be given to you.” ~ James 1: 5
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KateP
What about using commercially produced dandelion tea? I’m not sure I can find clean dandelions where I live.
Jacqueline
KateP, yes I would, but just keep it moderation and don’t get more than a cup a day.
Megan
Yay! Medicine that’s right in our backyard! 🙂 So thankful for all the research you’ve poured into this topic! Thank you!!!
Jeannette
How fascinating! I have been drinking roasted dandelion root for a while, to help me avoid coffee/caffeine.
Jacqueline
Jeannette, I love roasted dandelion tea! With grassfed cream!
Yummy to my tummy! 😀
Michelle B
Thank you so much for this information. I am 4 months pregnant, and all this news about the spike protein and miscarriage has been absolutely horrifying to me. I do have a nice patch of dandelions by my house-totally chemical free as we don’t do any of that. I might have to get out there and start picking some!
Denise Vince
Thanks for this marvellous topic Jacqueline I really appreciate it.
One thought that comes to mind and that is how long do vaccinated folks shed after they have been vaccinated? I choose not to take this biological experimental jab but family around me will take the jab.
Looking forward to your reply.
Jacqueline
Hi, Denise!
I have heard varying lengths of time. Some say it will always be IN them and but distributed to various parts of the body. We just don’t know at this time.
Listen to this for more insight: https://omny.fm/shows/on-point-with-alex-pierson/new-peer-reviewed-study-on-covid-19-vaccines-sugge
I hope that gives more insight, and it is something you can share to help people WAKE UP!
God bless you! So thankful for your critical thinking skills!
~Jacque
Stephanie
Thank you for the article and research. I am recently pregnant and have had trouble finding any clear information about prevention of the spike protein around those with shots that is also safe during pregnancy. I will be visiting with relatives soon who got IT and need to protect myself and children. Please share more as you find it!
Jacqueline
Stephanie, the study in the dandelion post states, “the “common dandelion (T. officinale) blocks protein to protein interaction of spike S1 to the human ACE2 cell surface receptor (INCLUDING five relevant mutations/variants).”
So that is helpful to know. Alsodandelion extract is “antiplatelet”.
I would share this with them before they come and feel free to share your concern as a mother. It might open their eyes and help them to think critically about the possible dangers:
https://omny.fm/shows/on-point-with-alex-pierson/new-peer-reviewed-study-on-covid-19-vaccines-sugge
I am praying for you now!
~Jacqueline
Jane
Hi Jacqueline!
Do you recommend mixing the dandelion root, leaves, and flowers for the most benefit or what specific part of the plant did they use for the study? I just want to make sure I am making the most beneficial tea. I’m 10 weeks along and am so thankful for the information you are sharing! Thank you! 🙂
Jacqueline
Hi, Jane! Aw, blessings on you and your baby! Our daughter is also 10 weeks!
I believe when we can use all the parts (in the case of the dandelion they are all safe), we get a synergy and therefore a broader spectrum of phytochemicals from the whole plant.
I would blend and not steep too long to preserve the Vit c as well.
I hope that helps!
Grace and PEACE!
~Jacque
Kelly
I found this information a little too late. I was 16 weeks pregnant and last Tuesday I miscarried a stillborn baby at home(4” long beautiful much wanted baby boy). I had heard about pine needle/fennel/star anis but knew it was contraindicated in pregnancy. I had house guests recently that took the shot and the morning of their arrival a vulture landed in our backyard. Never seen that before. I was worried it was a bad sign, but felt like there was nothing I could do. Now I have a dead baby. Wish I had told my guests to please stay home, but I was too polite. Thank you so much for this information as it will save the most innocent lives.
Jacqueline
Oh, Kelly, I am so terribly sorry for your loss. I am weeping for you over here. I will email you as there is something important you can do now for yourself.
I ampraying for you and all that have been and will be affected by this evil that has been unleashed in our country and abroad!
Lord, help us!
Grace and peace,
Jacqueline
Mary
I am genuinely curious about this too, with the potential of shedding/transmitting and the formation of the placenta. Went to the farmers market a few weeks ago (I am convinced someone around me had fresh gotten the jab) and next day started bleeding. A week after that I bled too. Since then it’s been light brown. Had an ultrasound today (at 14 weeks) and I have a subchorionic hemorrhage! A part of me wonders if it had attempted to attack the placenta that was forming since it was early in pregnancy. This is my third pregnancy, no issues in the first two (both healthy).
Would dandelion tea still be beneficial do you think? Or maybe that, Nettle and Red Raspberry Leaf (in moderation). I know rest is probably key, but I can’t help to wonder if it is connected.
God bless!
Jacqueline
Mary, I am so sorry! I just emailed you! And I’m praying for you and your baby!
Grace and peace, Jacqueline
Stephanie Kalchik
Absolutely wonderful article! Recently, I made dandelion jelly when it was available and it is awesome. Now my yard is full of false dandelion or cats eye. Do you think that has the same properties and could also be used? Again, thank you for the article and thank you for your work! So nice to see some truth out there!
Jacqueline
Hi, Stephanie!
I have done some reading quickly for you and am finding they are very much look-alikes, but likely do not have the same medicinal value.
Though safe to eat, I would not risk using false dangelion (cat’s ear) for spike protein protection since it is important to be exact to protect baby. They are certainly similar.
This is an interesting video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygTuv5bLDrY
I am so glad it is helpful information!
Blessings,
Jacqueline
Mike
So glad to have found you!
Jacqueline
Mike, welcome!! ~Jacqueline
Ronna Vartiak
I take care of my very young grands 24/7. They are very loving children. We went into the bank the other day and they raced to hug the manager whom we’ve created a “friendship” with. I freaked out and was trying to pull them off of her without creating too much of a scene. (Don’t think THAT worked) She replied it was ok bc she had gotten the vaxx. I said that was the problem and rushed out. I’m concerned that they will pick up this crap and not be able to procreate when the time is right (among all the other effects from it) plus family members are getting the shot. Is it safe for kids to drink this tea?
TIA
Jacqueline
Hi, Ronna! I am concerned about the same things you are. Many are aware of what transmission can mean for those not vacc’d.
Yes, dandelion tea is great for those who are pregnant and little ones.
I will email you as I have some other ideas.
Peace,
Jacque
Sue Piedalue
I am dealing with “long-haul” covid from a past infection. I still am abnormally tired a lot, have muscle ache issues & still dealing with altered sense of taste. I also have an issue of tiny blood vessels randomly breaking once in awhile in my hand, which may or may not be related to covid. I am thinking these issues may be caused or have something to do with the spike proteins from the covid, so I am going to start making the tea today. I have my own unsprayed dandelions. What would be the max amount of this tea I should drink in a day? (I will be using the 1 TBLS. per 6 oz. water amount multiplied to make more to store in fridge for a few days)
Jacqueline
Hi, Sue Piedalue,
If you are not pregnancy, you can use a lot more than the 1 TBSP. The goal in pregnancy is moderation but you can make weak tea a number of times a day vfor good coverage.
I will email you what many who are concerned for these clotting issues are doing in addition.
Also see the Suramin post (safe in pregnancy): https://deeprootsathome.com/its-the-pits-post-transmission-injection-syndrome-is-there-a-remedy/
Peace,
Jacque
Charlene
Thank you for this wonderful and hopeful article. I wish I had seen it sooner though so I could have shared it with my sister. She just suffered a miscarriage at 16wks a few days ago, and the precious boy was perfectly formed. It is heartbreaking. I am also pregnant, a few weeks behind her, and will be starting dandelion tea. If you have any other suggestions for me, I’d really appreciate it. But most importantly, please offer up some prayers for my sister’s family at this very sad time. Thank you.
Jacqueline
Oh, Charelene, I am in tears over here because I have many emails and private messages of this very thing, as well as nose bleeds that will not stop, unusual bruising (which I’ve had),
baby girls bleeding into their diapers, and weird periods of all sorts – even by menopausal women!
I am definitely praying for you and for your sister and the family now! ~J
Charlene Tennis
Would Dandy Blend work the same way as dandelion tea? It’s a coffee substitute made of dandelion root, chicory, barley, sugar beet, and rye extracts. I find the taste much more pleasant than the taste of dandelion tea.
Thank you so much for this article! It’s encouraging to know that God grows medicines right in our backyard–we just have to go harvest them.
Thanks a lot!
Michele Camara
Hi I have a question, I purchased dandelion leaf extract in dried herbal form from our local organic grocer. Can I make a tea from it and if so how much should I use?
Jacqueline
Hi, Michele,
Yes, you sure can. Go back to the post (https://deeprootsathome.com/can-this-1-herb-prevent-miscarriage/) and read this section: “How to Make Dandelion Tea & Dosage” and that should help you!
Blessings,
Jacqueline
Lee crawford
I would love a copy of your protocol as well
Jacqueline
Hi, Lee!
Here’s the link to learn more about detoxing or to get your own copy of the full protocol that a group of us health care workers have been using and recommending for broad spectrum protection (both for those who’ve taken the “V” and from what it is transmitting). https://deeprootsathome.com/trs/
Sending peace!
Jacqueline
Amy
I bought dandelion root tincture a while ago ,can that be used for tea? the tincture really burned when I took it. I’m 4 weeks pregnant. My dad lives with us and got poked planning to hide it from me. 🙁 He will be moving but it could be a while. We don’t interact a ton; he’s in his room or at work, but we share the kitchen.
Will the tea taste as bad as the tincture? lol I’d like to get my daughter to take it but she’s 3, she’s not going to take something that tastes terrible.
Jacqueline
Hi, Amy,
Amy, I personally would take dried herb dandelion root, leaves, flowers as tea. The tea is mild and delicious. Tincture always tastes like vodka (if it’s an alcohol based tincture) and needs to be put in juice or a small bit of water and chugged..
And for a 3 year old, the tea is better. She doens’t need the alcohol.
I hope that helps,
Blessings,
Jacque