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Antiphospholipid Syndrome (APS) is an autoimmune blood clotting disorder linked to pre-pandemic vaccines and covid-19 mRNA vaccines. What should you know?

Cody was diagnosed with APS after his COVID-19 shots left him with this life-long blood clotting disorder. He is not the only one. Studies link APS to Covid-19 vaccines. Experts/studies weigh in.

Much confusion and debate surrounds blood clotting and autoimmune disorders after Covid-19 vaccines.

My son Cody’s vaccine-linked autoimmune blood clotting disorder is documented within this SubStack publications and in related articles.

It seems surreal that the medical community could debate whether blood clotting disorders are linked to Covid-19 vaccines. Previous vaccines, infusions, lipid emulsifiers, and chemicals are linked to blood clotting and blood clotting disorders, as well as autoimmune disorders such as Lupus and antiphospholipid syndrome. The inflammatory and immune dysregulation that has been shown to take place with the administration of vaccines in the past and after chemical exposure or medications are examples of these adverse events and injuries. They can, and they do take place after Covid-19 vaccines as well. Many studies have documented this to date.

Even so, when Cody experienced his first disease onset (which was similar to CAPS catastrophic Antiphospholipid syndrome (you can read about his journey in other articles in my SubStack), the first set of hospital physicians who attended Cody thought Cody’s blood clots must have been from COVID-19 infection. However, Cody never tested positive for COVID-19 SarsCoV-2, and when he was diagnosed with APS, his repeat negative nucleocapsid tests also showed he never had a COVID-19 natural infection.

This is a serious issue as the hospitals did not look further into what I had asked to look into: Autoimmune blood clotting. Instead, Cody was marked as being hospitalized for Covid-19 infection when his tests was never positive (see records below).

This issue of reporting vaccine-injured patients as Covid-19-infected patients deserves congressional investigation, as when Covid-19 vaccine injuries are reported as Covid-19 infections, the public health databases can’t be accurate. When this happens, the medical community is misinformed, and cases like Cody’s can’t be learned from amid this alarmingly inaccurate public health reporting.

This is why, as a mother, I do not want any other parent to endure what I have in navigating Cody’s care of a little-known autoimmune blood clotting disorder linked to vaccines. And, of course, I desperately do not want any other child to endure what Cody has. To prevent this and inform others, I have written on this subject and research it continuously to bring this information to the medical community and parents.

The following should be known:

According to the studies I found while doing the medical research in Cody's case and his published pre-print, Antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) is an autoimmune syndrome marked by repeat blood clotting that comes about by the body attacking the proteins that prevent blood clots in the body.

The human body has proteins that clot blood and proteins that keep the blood from clotting, and they are normally in balance.

However, when the body attacks the proteins that prevent the blood from clotting, this brings about repeated blood clotting events and is known as Antiphospholipid Syndrome.

In women, APS can cause repeat miscarriages, and pregnant women are tested in most OBGYN settings for APS.

Of importance: I found that many who administer vaccines are often unaware of this syndrome. Speaking with physicians worldwide, I learned that most physicians are not taught the above information about APS manifestation after vaccination (including Covid-19 vaccines). As such, they do not know to look for it.

This information on APS linked to vaccines (especially Covid-19 vaccines, as this global vaccine campaign where larger numbers can be affected) is vital for physicians and parents to know now.

Patients can suffer or perish with delayed diagnosis and failed diagnosis. In 2021, after his Covid-19 mRNA "vaccine," Cody was in and out of hospitals for five months with continued blood clotting until he was diagnosed with Antiphospholipid Syndrome (APS). He nearly died before he received proper treatment.

Cody is not alone. Many people who have been diagnosed with APS after their COVID-19 shots have reached out to him and us.

To help them find information and to help others find information, here are some case reports and data to understand APS and how it and autoimmune disorders can come about after vaccines and Covid-19 mRNA vaccines. Each study also has references to learn more about APS and autoimmune manifestations linked to vaccines:


The writer is not a doctor, and even though guest writers or guests may be medical professionals, the information in this document and this publication is not a substitution for personal or individual medical care, treatment, medical advice, or diagnosis. Always contact your own medical care provider for individual care and consultation. This document does not diagnose medical conditions, treat illnesses, or prescribe medicine or drugs. Any information contained in this document, related links, or attachments is not a substitute for seeking adequate medical care, diagnosis, and/or treatment from your own medical doctor.