Long-Haul COVID is Brain Injury

by Laurel Hare

Overview

In "Long-Haul COVID is Brain Injury," Hare's story is not only one of survival but also a testament to the power of patient-driven research and a groundbreaking exploration into the connection between long-haul COVID and brain injury. Frustrated by the lack of answers and effective treatments within the medical community, she embarks on a relentless quest for understanding and healing. As she immerses herself in the realm of neuroscience and neurology, Hare starts connecting the dots between the symptoms she and others are experiencing and the hallmarks of brain injury.

"Long-Haul COVID is Brain Injury" is a revelation, offering a compelling argument that many of the enigmatic symptoms associated with long-haul COVID are manifestations of brain injury. Hare skillfully guides readers through the complex neural mechanisms at play, making the science accessible and relatable to both medical professionals and the general public.

Throughout the book, Hare shares her own journey to recovery, which serves as a beacon of hope for countless long-haul COVID sufferers who have been struggling with unexplained symptoms. Drawing on her experiences treating brain injuries, she developed a unique and innovative approach to addressing long-haul COVID as a neurological issue.

This book is a call to action, a plea for a shift in perspective, and a guide to reclaiming one's health and vitality in the face of long-haul COVID. Laurel Hare's groundbreaking research and unwavering commitment to healing shine a much-needed light on a perplexing and widespread medical challenge.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9798895257685
Publisher:	Laurel Hare
Publication date:	08/07/2024
Pages:	182
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.39(d)

About the Author

My name is Laurel Hare. I am a chiropractor who has been practicing for 11 years in a small rural town in the middle of the USA called Neodesha, KS. Prior to becoming a chiropractor, I studied Chinese medicine, acupuncture, kinesiology, and massage therapy. I had a strong background in anatomy prior to making the leap to chiropractic college.
While I was at Cleveland Chiropractic College, I had the opportunity as an off-curriculum student to learn acupuncture further enough to be certified. As students, we had a company that was on campus frequently and offered nutrition classes for students at no charge. I jumped on that opportunity. I also made some close friends with off-campus doctors who invested extra time to impart books and knowledge to me because I was one of those people who had to know “why”? If I don’t know the “why,” I really don’t understand yet.
One of the things I learned while I was young in the program was about vaccine injuries. WHAT? I had never heard of such a thing. While I didn’t say anything to be disrespectful, I was pretty indignant on the inside that they would tell me after I had dutifully vaccinated myself and my children that I could have, in fact, injured them. I had to let that set in my head and cook for a long time.
Let’s just say that by the time I started working at clinics with people in real life and hearing their stories, I began to believe that some people have, in fact, been harmed by vaccines. At the time, I didn’t know how important this acceptance of facts was. I went to chiropractic college after my last child graduated high school, so I was the oldest person in my class, but not in the entire school. Right after I graduated and got back home to open my own practice, the unthinkable happened. I had a beautiful, happy, and active grandson suffer a vaccine injury. I knew in my heart pretty quickly what had happened. However, I had to take a back seat to his momma and let her steer his course of action. Everyone had an opinion, and she had heard them all, including mine. After walking trustfully down a trail with Birth-to-3 counselors who would come to her house and hint for her to accept that my grandson had become autistic. I heard one with my own ears say to my daughter, “Sometimes children just wake up with autism when they get around age two.” Hogwash! I was watching this little boy become non-responsive.