“My pulse-ox is normal — why am I exhausted?”
Pulse-ox tells you how much oxygen is delivered to the fingertip, not how well your tissues use that oxygen. With microcirculatory stress, tissues can be under-oxygenated even when SpO₂ looks fine. Our scan separates delivery vs. uptake so we can see the gap and target it.

“Can the scan explain my tingling fingers or cold hands?”
Often, yes. We frequently see reduced hand/finger microcirculation after spike exposure. That drop can precede numbness, tingling, temperature sensitivity, or grip fatigue. We track left–right differences as well (shot-side changes are common early on).

“Is this just anxiety?”
Not necessarily. We measure autonomic balance and HRV. Patterns like low HRV with sympathetic overdrive (gas pressed, brakes failing) align with “power-down” fatigue, brain fog, palpitations, and poor stress tolerance. That’s objective data, not guesswork.

“Do you test for clotting?”
We don’t diagnose clots, but if your scan shows patterns that suggest micro-clot burden (e.g., delivery/uptake mismatch, stiffness trends, hand flow drops), your clinician may add labs like D-dimer and platelets or other tests. We use the scan to time when those labs make sense.

“How long until I feel better?”
It varies. We watch trend lines—microcirculation, oxygen uptake, HRV, stiffness index, fluid shifts—and adjust your plan as the numbers move. Most clients improve in steps: stabilize fluids and minerals → restore microflow/uptake → rebuild stamina.

“Why do I have UTI-like burning/frequency but my urine culture is negative?”
The bladder is rich in ACE2 receptors, and we see inflammatory bladder patterns that feel like a UTI but aren’t bacterial. We scan, document changes, and coordinate next steps with your clinician (and uro-gynecology if indicated).

“Why did my periods change (heavier, longer, large clots)?”
Diffuse micro-clotting can consume platelets, leaving fewer to control bleeding elsewhere. We monitor your platelet/bleeding risk story with your medical team and focus your plan on reducing vascular stress while supporting recovery.

“Why is circulation worse in my vaccinated arm?”
Side-to-side mapping often shows lower microcirculation on the shot side—especially in the first weeks. It can improve, though typically slower than the legs. Tracking this over time helps us pace activity and recovery work for that limb.

“Why do symptoms often spike ~4–8 weeks after a dose?”
We see a timing cluster where gut, sleep, and chest-pressure complaints crest around 1–2 months post-dose. Don’t wait for that wave—get a baseline early so we can recognize your pattern and intervene sooner.

“What is ‘reperfusion discomfort’—and why did I feel worse when I started improving?”
As flow returns, oxygen delivery can overshoot briefly; tissues may ache, throb, or cramp while re-oxygenating. It’s uncomfortable but often a sign of recovery. We pace your plan and hydration/mineral support to smooth the transition.

“Is rectal ozone safe for post-Covid/shot gut issues?”
Not when the gut lining is dried-out and fragile—drying therapies can worsen bleeding. We prioritize mucosal repair and hydration first, then re-evaluate.

“Is it okay to go to high altitude soon after Covid or a shot?”
High altitude means lower oxygen availability. With micro-circulatory stress, that can backfire. We generally advise delaying altitude trips until your scan trends (microflow, uptake, HRV) stabilize.

“Can continuing boosters slow recovery?”
In some high-inflammation cases we’ve observed slower gains while boosters continue. We’ll show you your data trend (microcirculation, HRV, stiffness, uptake) and help you and your clinician decide on timing.

“Why do I crash even though my vitals look ‘fine’?”
Some long-load cases slide into a “blue-zone” fatigue—both sympathetic and parasympathetic output are suppressed. HRV is low, energy dips are predictable, and recovery is slow without pacing. Your scan makes this pattern visible so we can rebuild capacity safely.

“My pulse-ox is normal—could it still be a circulation problem?”
Yes. Tissues can be under-oxygenated with a normal SpO₂. Also, fingertip pulse-ox can under-read when digital micro-flow is poor; alternate sites can differ. We compare delivery vs. uptake and corroborate with hand microcirculation.

“Do I need aspirin—and how much?”
Aspirin decisions belong to your physician. Some specialty groups favor full-dose protocols post-exposure for certain patients, but risks vary (bleeding, interactions). We never start aspirin from our side; we coordinate with your doctor.

“Is it safe to do lymphatic therapy right after a shot?”
We generally wait. Mobilizing lymph immediately after vaccination can stir up symptoms. We time lymph work based on your scan findings and vaccination date.

“What is the magnetic-pulse circulation therapy you mention?”
It’s a gentle, noninvasive approach that uses low-intensity magnetic pulses to nudge microcirculation and cellular energy. Think of it as a light “wake-up call” for sluggish blood and lymph flow. Sessions are short, clothing stays on, and we start low and slow. (We also screen for implanted electronic devices and other standard contraindications before using it.)

“Do I need liver support before starting magnetic-pulse work or lymph therapy?”
Yes. As flow improves, more “trash” moves through your system. We support the liver first, then introduce gentle lymph strategies and short magnetic-pulse sessions so your body can handle the extra traffic comfortably.

“My underarms feel swollen—should I worry?”
We often see axillary (underarm) lymph congestion in this group. We document it, compare to your baseline, and—if you have a cancer history or anything concerning—coordinate with your oncology and primary teams. The goal is to decongest safely while keeping your doctors in the loop.
 

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