Dr. Sherri Tenpenny explains how COVID-19 vaccines can make you sick in "20 Mechanisms of Injuries"
By kevinhughes // 2025-03-22
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  • Dr. Sherri Tenpenny's book highlights 20 alleged mechanisms of injury from COVID-19 vaccines, including severe allergic reactions, autoimmune disorders, neurological impacts and potential cancer risks, challenging mainstream scientific consensus on vaccine safety and efficacy.
  • Tenpenny identifies polyethylene glycol (PEG), a stabilizer in mRNA vaccines, as a potential trigger for severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis). While rare, documented cases have led to post-vaccination monitoring recommendations.
  • She claims the spike protein in vaccines may act as a hapten, triggering autoimmune responses, and could damage organs by binding to ACE2 receptors.
  • Tenpenny suggests the spike protein could contribute to neurodegenerative diseases and that adenovirus-based vaccines might integrate into host DNA, increasing cancer risks.
  • While Tenpenny's claims provoke debate, they contrast with large-scale studies affirming vaccine safety and efficacy. Her work underscores the need for ongoing research, transparency, and informed decision-making in public health, emphasizing consultation with trusted healthcare professionals.
In the ongoing global conversation about the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines, a new wave of scrutiny has emerged, focusing on potential mechanisms of injury linked to the injections. Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, a controversial figure in the medical community, has sparked intense debate with her book, "20 Mechanisms of Injuries: How COVID-19 Injections Can Make You Sick…Even Kill You." Tenpenny’s claims have drawn attention to the risks associated with COVID vaccination, ranging from severe allergic reactions to long-term autoimmune and neurological disorders. This deep dive examines her assertions, offering a critical look at the science behind them. One of the most immediate concerns Tenpenny raises is anaphylaxis, a severe allergic reaction that can occur within minutes of vaccine administration. She points to polyethylene glycol (PEG), a compound used to stabilize the mRNA in vaccines, as a potential culprit. PEG is found in many everyday products, and repeated exposure may lead to the development of anti-PEG antibodies. For some individuals, this could trigger a dangerous immune response. While rare, cases of anaphylaxis following vaccination have been documented, prompting health authorities to recommend monitoring for 15-30 minutes post-injection Tenpenny also highlights the role of anti-spike antibodies, which are produced in response to the vaccine. These antibodies, she argues, can inhibit anti-inflammatory macrophages known as M2, which are essential for resolving inflammation and preventing lung injury. When M2 macrophages are suppressed, uncontrolled inflammation and potential lung damage may result. The spike protein itself is a focal point of Tenpenny's critique. She asserts that it can act as a hapten, triggering autoimmune responses, and directly damage organs, including the cardiovascular system. The spike protein's ability to bind to ACE2 receptors — found in the lungs, intestines, kidneys and reproductive organs — raises additional concerns. Tenpenny suggests this interaction could disrupt cellular function, potentially leading to long-term health issues, including infertility. Neurological impacts are another area of concern. Tenpenny claims the spike protein can mutate the TDP-43 protein and damage the FUS gene, both associated with neurodegenerative diseases like ALS and frontotemporal lobe degeneration. Tenpenny also raises alarms about cancer risks, particularly with adenovirus-based vaccines like Johnson & Johnson and Astra Zeneca. She suggests that these vaccines could integrate into host DNA, leading to mutations and tumor development. Additionally, she cites Vaccine-Induced Prothrombotic Immune Thrombocytopenia (VIPIT), a rare blood clotting disorder linked to the Astra Zeneca vaccine. Another concept Tenpenny explores is "original antigenic sin," where the immune system’s response to a new virus is shaped by prior exposure to similar viruses. She argues that pre-existing immunity to common coronaviruses might impair the immune response to SARS-CoV-2, potentially leading to more severe illness. Tenpenny's work underscores the importance of ongoing research, transparency and informed decision-making in public health. As the world continues to navigate the complexities of COVID-19, staying informed and consulting trusted healthcare professionals remains paramount. Watch this video about Dr. Sherri Tenpenny's book "20 Mechanisms of Injuries: How COVID-19 Injections Can Make You Sick...Even Kill You." This video is from the BrightLearn channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: Brighteon.ai Brighteon.com
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