At 16:38 Sheryl starts her testimony. She was among the first to get the COVID shots.
The morning after she got the shot, she had "severely swollen lymph nodes". She could barely move her neck. "Days later" she woke up with "stroke-like symptoms". She went to the E.R. and had burning and tingling and numbness.
17:45 > "Since then I have seen multiple neurologists, one of whom diagnosed me with vaccine-induced auto-immune neuropathy, although he did tell me that he was flying blind, because he had never seen a reaction like this to a vaccine, and hence doesn't know how to treat me."
And one neurologist diagnosed her with multiple sclerosis, even though her brain scan showed nothing of this.
She has gotten worse and worse symptoms, since then . . . "for the last five months."
She points out how she was healthy, before this >
19:16 > "And I also went to the doctor once a year for check-ups."
Her doctors can not tell her what will become of her.
She wants the CDC and FDA to acknowledge these neurological problems so there is more freedom to research this and help others who will have these vaccine-induced problems.
20:50 > "As it has been stated, I am pro-vaccine; I am definitely pro-science; but I am also pro-informed-consent. And these vaccine injuries are real, but people don't know. People need to understand that these reactions exist and that they need to be researched."
So, she says a neurologist did know what her problem is, but had never seen something like this, before, if I understand correctly.
So, this neurologist did not deny that the problem exists. But he admitted he did not know what to do.
My personal remarks >
> There are various medical conditions which are managed, but doctors don't know how to cure them.
> And even when people are clearly told about certain items, which have risks even of death . . . they still smoke, they still drive cars, on we could go. I have been told I could get cancer or salmonella by eating fruits and vegetables that are not organic; but guess what?
> By the way . . . again . . . she did say she is "pro-vaccine". To me, it is clear she is not trying to promote a political party, she knows how to communicate what she means, and she is not trying to put down the vaccine industry and mainstream medical practice > apparently, she is still seeing mainstream doctors; she did not say otherwise.