Face Masks Make Headaches Worse And May Make Other Neurological Pathologies Such As Aneurysms And Tumors Worse
Reason #96 that Face Masks Hurt Kids
Dear Reader,
The wearing of a face mask to protect against a respiratory virus is an act of grand deceit. It is a behavior that defies research on the topic. Wearing a face mask, as this article (one of many) points to — is unsafe to do and is ineffective.
Until the narrative around mandatory masking has changed, each day by 6am Eastern, I will both post here and send out a science-based reason why no one should wear a face mask.
I ask that you help me circulate these pieces to those around you who you believe could most benefit from them. It is important not to remain silent on this topic. These are important discussions to be having with friends, family members, business owners, healthcare practitioners, public servants, and others in the community.
-Allan
Beyond a headache, are additional neurological pathologies that may be made worse by a face mask.
Kai Kisielinski, in an April 20, 2021 article entitled “Is a Mask That Covers the Mouth and Nose Free from Undesirable Side Effects in Everyday Use and Free of Potential Hazards?” writes that more mask use leads to more headaches and other symptoms:1
“In patients with headaches, a worsening of symptoms can be expected with prolonged mask use. As a result of the increase in blood carbon dioxide (CO2) when the mask is used, vasodilatation occurs in the central nervous system and the pulsation of the blood vessels decreases. In this connection, it is also interesting to note radiological experiments that demonstrate an increase in brain volume under subthreshold, but still within normal limits of CO2 increase in the blood by means of structural MRI. The blood carbon dioxide increase was produced in seven subjects via rebreathing with resulting median carbon dioxide concentration of 42 mmHg and an interquartile range of 39.44 mmHg, corresponding to only a subthreshold increase given the normal values of 32–45 mmHg. In the experiment, there was a significant increase in brain parenchymal volume measurable under increased arterial CO2 levels (p < 0.02), with a concomitant decrease in CSF spaces (p < 0.04), entirely in accordance with the Monroe–Kelly doctrine, according to which the total volume within the skull always remains the same. The authors interpreted the increase in brain volume as an expression of an increase in blood volume due to a CO2 increase-induced dilation of the cerebral vessels. The consequences of such equally subthreshold carbon dioxide (CO2) increases even under masks are unclear for people with pathological changes inside the skull (aneurysms, tumors, etc.) with associated vascular changes and brain volume shifts6 especially due to longer exposure while wearing a mask, but could be of great relevance due to the blood gas-related volume shifts that take place.”
This research is by no means conclusive. It opens a door through which further researchers may choose to step. What is clear is that many aspects of face mask harm have not been well researched and are certainly not well understood. Face masks are, therefore, unable to be considered safe, least of all on your child.
Kisielinski K, Giboni P, Prescher A, et al. Is a Mask That Covers the Mouth and Nose Free from Undesirable Side Effects in Everyday Use and Free of Potential Hazards? International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2021;18(8):4344. doi:10.3390/ijerph18084344.
The bestselling book "Face Masks In One Lesson" by Allan Stevo describes how to never wear a face mask again. The follow-up to the book, "Face Masks Hurt Kids," describes why to never wear a face mask again. We must defeat the awful, narrative around the mandates.
Examples of how face masks hurt kids will be posted to the Lockdown Land Substack each morning by 6am Eastern until the narrative around this ineffective and harmful medical intervention has shifted. Face masks are, in fact, not just harmful to children. Face masks are harmful to everyone. Thank you so much for helping me circulate this research.