CDC Confirms WEF-Touted Meat Allergy Is Rapidly Spreading Across America
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has confirmed that a syndrome that causes deadly meat allergies in humans is rapidly spreading across the United States.
The syndrome has previously been touted by the World Economic Forum (WEF) as a way to force the public into giving up meat and dairy products to “fight climate change.”
The CDC has just issued a warning after recording a “steep increase in cases” of the same mysterious syndrome being spread by ticks.
The sudden increase in cases of Alpha-Gal Syndrome (AGS), which has already caused millions of Americans to become allergic to red meat and dairy, is proliferating across the United States just months after a World Economic Forum advisor admitted the global elite were looking at using AGS to cause meat allergies in humans to “fight climate change.”
AGS, an increasingly prevalent food allergy, renders individuals hypersensitive to red meat and various dairy products, posing a significant health risk to affected individuals.
Typically, AGS is contracted following a Lone Star tick bite, as outlined by the Mayo Clinic. During the bite, a sugar molecule known as alpha-gal is transferred into the victim’s body.
This introduction of alpha-gal prompts an immune system response, resulting in various degrees of allergic reactions to red meat, including beef, pork, and lamb.
Furthermore, AGS can also trigger adverse reactions to dairy products and gelatins, further complicating the dietary choices for those afflicted.
In severe instances, AGS-induced allergies have proven to be life-threatening, underscoring the gravity of the condition.
Regrettably, there is currently no known cure for AGS, and the allergies it provokes are irreversible. The sole recourse for affected individuals is to strictly abstain from the consumption of meat and dairy products.
The CDC’s alert serves as a stark reminder of the growing concern surrounding AGS and underscores the importance of public awareness and vigilance in managing this potentially life-altering condition.
“A rare meat allergy from tick bites is rising and may have already impacted as many as 450,000 people,” the CDC warns.
The federal health agency confirms that the CDC has recorded a “steep increase in cases of alpha-gal syndrome (AGS).”
According to the CDC, the rapidly increasing cases of AGS are an “emerging public health concern.”
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