Current research indicates that the COVID-19 vaccine circulates throughout the body and is not localized to a specific area. Autopsies have shown that the vaccine can be found in various organs throughout the body. As a result, it is reasonable to assume that the vaccine would also be present in the blood of a vaccinated individual. This is why a blood test can be used to confirm an individual's vaccination status. However, further research is needed to fully understand the potential effects of a blood transfusion containing vaccinated blood on an unvaccinated individual's immune system.

It is important to note that there have been reports of government and big tech censorship of any news that did not align with official government positions on COVID-19 and the COVID vaccination. However, it is crucial to conduct research, review the facts, and make an informed decision regarding the vaccination's potential benefits and risks. We do not have the authority to advise individuals on whether or not to receive the vaccine. Our goal is to present as much factual information as possible to enable individuals to make fully informed decisions about the vaccine's potential benefits and risks.

It is important to consider various perspectives when evaluating the safety of COVID-19 vaccinations. Analyst Ed Dowd has observed an increase in "excess deaths" since the vaccine's introduction. Insurance News Magazine reported a 40% increase in death rates for individuals aged 18 to 64 years old in the U.S., comparing Q3 2021 data to the same period in 2019, based on CDC national data.

Some autopsy research has suggested a link between heart damage and the vaccination, rather than the COVID-19 illness itself. There have been reports of increased myocarditis among vaccinated young people. One European study on athletes found an increase in heart attacks from an average of 29 per year to 1,500 post-vaccination.

Three physicians released data from the Department of Defense (DoD), comparing health issues in 2021 to the average from 2016 to 2020. The increases found were as follows:

• Myocardial infarction: 269% increase

• Miscarriages: 300% increase

• Bell's palsy: 291% increase

• Congenital malformations: 156% increase

• Female infertility: 471% increase

• Pulmonary embolisms: 467% increase

• Neurologic abnormalities: 300% increase

• Cancers: 300% increase

It is essential to approach this information with caution and consider the broader context of scientific research and expert opinions when evaluating vaccine safety.

While numerous studies of individuals who have passed away from COVID-19 have not shown significant heart damage resulting from the disease, there have been reports of an increase in myocarditis cases among young people who have received the COVID-19 vaccine. A study conducted on European athletes revealed a significant increase in myocarditis cases from the multi-year norm of 29 heart attacks per year before the COVID vaccine to a current level of 1500 per year, representing an increase of 5,000%. It is important to note that further research is needed to better understand the potential relationship between COVID-19 vaccination and myocarditis.

IronHeart Bloodworks understands the importance of providing safe and appropriate blood products to those in need, including unvaccinated blood or one's own blood. While we may not have a physical presence in all areas, we are committed to expanding our services rapidly to make them available across the country. In situations where immediate blood transfusion is required and none of our centers are present in the area, we may not be able to accommodate the need. However, if you are planning for surgery or have some prior notice, we can make arrangements for you to donate blood and have it safely stored and delivered to your location within 24 hours, or anywhere in the world with prior planning. Please contact us to discuss your specific situation and explore the options available to you.

IronHeart Bloodworks has implemented strict measures to ensure that the blood provided is free of the COVID-19 Vaccine. One such measure is the use of a test developed by researchers Kruse and Huang, which detects the concentration of antibodies in the blood and provides a clear result within five minutes. Additionally, IronHeart Bloodworks has set a safety standard of double testing with data stored within a closed loop computer system to prevent outside influences, hackers or data tampering. Permanent in-house storage records will be stored on hard drives not available to internet access, and the cloud system will be regularly checked against the permanent in-house records to detect any tampering or data loss. These measures ensure that IronHeart Bloodworks' records can't be hacked, and the blood products provided are guaranteed to be free of the COVID-19 Vaccine, boosters, as well as other impurities or diseases.

Generally, healthy individuals who are at least 17 years old (16 with parental consent in some states) and weigh at least 110 pounds can donate blood. However, specific eligibility criteria may vary between blood banks, states and countries.

The frequency of blood donation depends on the type of donation. For whole blood donations, you can typically donate every 56 days (eight weeks).

To prepare for a blood donation, it's important to:

Get a good night's sleep the night before.

Eat a healthy meal and drink plenty of water prior to donating.

Avoid fatty or overly heavy meals before donating, as this may affect the blood testing process.

Bring a valid ID, such as a driver's license or donor card, and a list of medications you are currently taking.

Most blood donors experience minimal or no side effects after donating blood. Some common side effects include dizziness, lightheadedness or fatigue. These can usually be mitigated by resting, drinking fluids and eating a light snack. In rare cases, some individuals may experience bruising or discomfort at the needle insertion site.