I responded to someone on the topic of virus shedding. I thought my response would be helpful for the visitors here, as well.
Both sides of the physicians (for and against the virus/shedding) use the literature in support of their argument. However, the literature is incorrect because it is based on the assumption of the existence of the virus.
A few things discussed about the virus/virology are spike protein, RNA, DNA, mRNA, the virus (a composite of protein and RNA), and vaccines (a composite of assumed mRNA and other ingredients). The described literature is based on these items, which are chemicals in nature.
It should be evident that people should consult and follow chemists to learn about these things. Why do people follow physicians and seek advice about the chemicals from them when it is known that they are not knowledgeable in chemistry/science to the extent needed to explain these things?
I am a chemist who has worked in the area for over 35+ years. Seeing the chemical descriptions and narratives in the medical/pharmaceutical literature tells me everything written is nonsense and garbage.
Why – because when the claims are made about the compounds/chemicals (noted above), the simple fact is that they must be available in a physical form, isolated, purified, and fully characterized. Period – no question asked!
However, the literature does not provide any evidence of the existence of the noted compounds or their composites (showing pictures of SOUP (GUNK) is not scientific evidence of their existence). Hence, nothing is real—neither the virus, vaccine, testing nor their shedding. Enjoy your God-given life to its fullest without fear. Do not distance away from your loved ones and those who care about you.
This is the best I can say. I hope this will be helpful.
Further information on the topic may be found here: Helpful Notes, the Book, and Blog by the author (Dr. Qureshi), who worked at Health Canada as a Research Scientist and had 35+ years of bench science experience in substance isolation, characterization, and analytical testing among other specialties.