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Q&A: What Spike Antibody Levels and Timeline Matter?

Day 4 · 6:06:02 · Dean Allison · Dr. Peter McCullough · Myriam Bohémier

  • 📉 Antibodies lag spike by 6–9 months; below ~5,000 U/mL spike is usually gone from blood.
  • 🎯 Below 1,000 is the practical safety threshold; McCullough himself fell from 2,300 to ~800 after a year of detox.
  • 🔁 Above 1,000 warrants detox with 6–12 month rechecks aiming for ~20% antibody drops plus infrared saunas.

Antibody thresholds guide multi-year detox; no one improves without clearing spike.

← Q&A: How Much Does the Spike Antibody Test Cost? | Q&A: What Are the “Calamari” Clots Morticians Report? →

Transcript

Dean Allison · 6:06:02

And in terms of spike proteins, you talked about high levels like 7,000 being brought down to, uh, 2,500, whatever Give us some context for that. You know, you know, spike protein levels of 2,500 would be acceptable, normal in, in people that did that. And you know, what's, you know, what's the timeline?

Dr. Peter McCullough · 6:06:21

It's an antibody. The antibody lags behind the spike protein by about 6 to 9 months. So the antibody's a kind of a trailing indicator. But in general, when the antibodies are below 5,000 units per mL, we can't find any spike protein in the blood anymore. It's gone. So if they go on the detox protocol and it may take a year or two, it's great to when the blood is cleared of this. I was one of the leading doctors in treating COVID patients face to face. So I had a lot of exposure through the pandemic. In 2023, my number was 2,300 and I had some symptoms. My ears are ringing. I had some long COVID symptoms. I went on the spike detox. It took about a year. And my number came down to about 800, and I've checked it twice now. And anything below 1,000, we can't find any signals that there's any spike protein or any harm in the human body. A normal value before the pandemic would be less than 0.8, so we shouldn't have any antibodies to this, but we're gonna have some because of the ubiquity of the infection, what's called shedding, and the spike protein in people who've taken the vaccine or had the infection.

Dean Allison · 6:07:28

So in terms of protocol, it's a test, it's then getting on the protocol, which would also, as you said, mention sweating is also a part of that process. So it's connected to the body. And for higher levels, for those that are struggling, length of time, year, 2 years, like—.

Dr. Peter McCullough · 6:07:47

At least 2 years. What I'd suggest is if people want to direct their own care, they can get an antibody level. If they're below 1,000, I don't think there's any compelling evidence that, that the vaccine or the infection is causing harm at this point. If they're above 1,000, it's reasonable to go on spike detoxification, recheck the blood level in 6 or 12 months and make sure it's going down. We'd like to see about a 20% drop in the antibody level to, to as a proxy that the spike protein is getting out of the body. These infrared saunas are very inexpensive. People can set them up. They're like little teepees in their house and they can go in there. And actually sweat. But I've done this, I've treated thousands of patients reliably. We're collating the data the best we can without funding to put this all together. But I, I would— I'll say the converse. I haven't seen anyone get better if they don't get rid of the spike protein.

Dean Allison · 6:08:38

They're just miserable forever. Thank you. Before I turn it back over to, uh, Mr. Buckley, I want to thank you for taking the time to come all the way up here. Thank you. Give us a different perspective. That's why That's why we're doing these hearings, is to give people information and, and then let them decide what they, they think they should do with it. So, Mr. Buckley.

Myriam Bohémier · 6:08:57

Yeah, um, I, the online audience, um, people watching didn't see that Dr. McCullough got a standing ovation. And Dr. McCullough, I think that's because you've just been so tireless in totally speaking what, what the research shows. And, um, and you've made it so clear that, you know, you're willing to share your expertise with several people. And my understanding is, is, you know, one of your Canadian patients attended in the audience. And, um, so I— it's just, you're very well respected in the community. And I just wanted those, uh, online that didn't know what— like, why did we stop and why was this clapping? There is there was literally a standing ovation for you, which is well deserved. We're absolutely honored. I did want to just pursue one more area that nobody has touched on, and that's, you know, what some people call calamari.