Prof. dr. Arne Burkhardt warns: Intravenous vaccine injections possible, dangerous (Mar. 2022)

Dr. John Campbell has warned many months ago that many adverse events after injection of the COVID jab may be due to accidental intravenous injections. In this case, the injection is not so much in the shoulder muscle but in a blood vessel in this muscle.

Aspiration, i.e. pulling back on the plunger of the syringe, could prevent accidental intravenous injections. Doctors who used to do this say that in 5%-10% of injections are intravenous. In children, rates of accidentally hitting a blood vessel can be as high as 40%.

The World Health Organization has said since 2016 that intravenous injections in the shoulder are impossible, since the blood vessels are simply too small. Prof. dr. Arne Burkhardt has measured the size of blood vessels in the shoulder, and it turns out that they can be larger than 1 millimeter. The tip of the needle is about 0.5 mm, so intravenous injections are absolutely possible.

It has now been shown that intravenous injection of the COVID 'vaccine' is extremely bad. See also the following scientific article published in August of 2021:

Intravenous Injection of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) mRNA Vaccine Can Induce Acute Myopericarditis in Mouse Model
https://academic.oup.com/cid/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cid/ciab707/6353927

After publication of this article, the Robert Koch Institute (German equivalent of CDC), has withdrawn their recommendation to NOT aspirate.

Marc Girardot has written many excellent articles explaining his plausible theory that...

1. The majority of harm with the experimental COVID injection is probably because the body attacks transfected (='infected' by the vaccine) cells in an auto-immune response, and NOT by spike proteins floating in the blood. The latter may also play a role, but according to Girardot, the auto-immune response accounts for the majority of damage.

2. The danger of harm by these injections is increased exponentially when the fluid is quickly injected into a blood vessel. The fluid may then cause concentrated damage (which is extremely dangerous), such as in the heart or lungs, as opposed to widely dispersed damage (which is less dangerous).

You can read Marc Girardot's articles here:
https://covidmythbuster.substack.com/

Since, as dr. Burkhardt explains, it is impossible to see small blood vessels from the outside of the body when doing intramuscular injections, it is strictly required to do two steps to reduce (but not eliminate) the risk of harm:

1. Aspirate. This means to pull back on the plunger of the syringe before injecting. If blood comes out, this means you've hit a blood vessel and should stop.
2. Inject the 'vaccine' very slowly over at least 1 minute. There is a reason that many intravenously administered medicines are highly diluted and administered very slowly.

Of course the very best way not to get any injection fluid in a blood vessel, is not to inject at all. Just say no to drugs.

SOURCE

Segment taken from (start around 39 minute mark):

Evidence based pathology of vaxx deaths, injuries - Prof. dr. Arne Burkhardt, March 11, 2022
https://rumble.com/vxrjtx-pathology-of-vaxx-deaths-injuries-pathologist-prof.-dr.-arne-burkhardt-mar-.html