Severe bone loss occurs just a year after COVID vaccination, due to bone-eating mRNA, doctors report today.

Naturalnews.com reports: Dr. Amy Hartsfield, an Alabama-based orofacial pain and dental sleep medicine specialist, says she's seen a massive increase in patients lately who say their teeth and jaws, by otherwise healthy, hurt and even deteriorate for no apparent reason.

“I have seen patients with no history of health problems who had perfectly healthy teeth and now had pain syndromes associated with those healthy teeth,” Hartsfield told independent media.

Many of Hartsfield's patients suffer from neurovascular and myofascial pain in the head and face, including headaches, toothache unrelated to the tooth(s), osteonecrosis of the jaw, sleep disturbances, tinnitus and orofacial autoimmune disorders. These conditions are linked to the propensity of Fauci's flu vaccines to cause "micro" blood clots throughout the body, Hartsfield explained.

Anti-Covid injections cause a lot of destruction in the bodies of patients, who end up dying prematurely

Cheryl Alverson, 79, is one of those people who began experiencing severe bone loss after receiving Moderna's mRNA injection. She had to have all of her bottom teeth extracted due to a massive recurrent infection caused by significant bone loss after the injection.

Cheryl Alverson consulted Hartsfield, who ordered several blood tests, including several specifically related to blood clotting. These scans showed that Alverson's body was overloaded with microclots from the injections.

Hartsfield discovered that these microclots directly interfere with bone healing after extractions, not to mention that they usually only occur in patients who are taking osteoporosis medications or who have undergone radiation therapy, which does not Alverson didn't.

The only thing Alverson did before developing these symptoms was receive Moderna's series of mRNA anti-Covid shots, as well as a booster shot. And almost immediately afterward, his bone and tooth problems began.

Dr. Doug Denson, another Alabama-based oral surgeon, says he sees much the same thing in his patients, many of whom are now referred to Hartsfield for treatment. Doug Denson says he's not 100% sure covid shots are the cause of his patients' problems, but there appears to be a link...

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