What is a Covid-19 virus strain (mutation)?

Every virus has its own genome—a unique, specific sequence in a DNA or RNA chain. The SARS-CoV-2 genome is a long RNA sequence, consisting of approximately 30,000 characters.

When entering a new “host,” the virus genome slightly alters the RNA sequence. Often, these changes can be quite minor, but scientists can establish links between those infected with an identical strain and trace its origin. The graph shows how the main strains of the virus have spread:

Every virus has its own genome—a unique, specific sequence in a DNA or RNA chain. The SARS-CoV-2 genome is a long RNA sequence, consisting of approximately 30,000 characters.

When entering a new “host,” the virus genome slightly alters the RNA sequence. Often, these changes can be quite minor, but scientists can establish links between those infected with an identical strain and trace its origin. The graph shows how the main strains of the virus have spread:

Virus mutations by region since January 2020 / Graphic from nextstrain.org

The graph clearly shows the main strain in North America (red), as well as the strain from Asia (blue), green in Africa, and yellow in South America. Analysis of this graph confirms that the virus adapts to the immune system of host organisms in one geographic area and spreads comfortably. However, other virus mutations are also present among the main strain, further confirming the adaptability of mutations to different types of immune defenses.

Since the pandemic began to spread, thousands of coronavirus mutations have been identified in various countries. However, three main strains are widespread:

Chinese, European, and Asian, with the latter originating not in China but in other Asian countries.

In the former Soviet Union, two main strains have been identified and are consistently transmitted: ORF1b (P314L) and S (D614G). These mutations represent persistent changes in the SARS-CoV-2 virus genome. Scientists believe that the mutation in the S gene is capable of causing the disease by penetrating deeper into the infected person’s body.

Despite its rapid expansion worldwide, SARS-CoV-2 has changed less than 0.1% from the genome of the original virus that emerged in China 11 months ago.

A fresh and active strain of the S virus (D614G) is currently under close scrutiny by scientists. It was first identified in Indonesia in August 2020. This coronavirus mutation may indeed have increased infectivity, but until laboratory test results are available, nothing can be confirmed.

Should we be afraid of coronavirus mutations?

The primary challenge facing virologists worldwide is creating a vaccine capable of eliciting immune protection. This protection must be effective against different coronavirus strains. The question of differences in their impact on the infected person is also important: for example, whether some strains are more infectious than others.

Statements from various research institutes suggest that virus mutations are not as serious. However, statistics on reinfections with COVID-19 mutations suggest otherwise. The process of determining reinfection involves checking the genetic makeup of the virus. If the virus strain differs from the one that caused the initial infection, only then is such an infection included in the reinfection statistics. Otherwise, it is impossible to confidently conclude that it is a secondary infection and not a protracted primary case. Here are the reinfection statistics maintained by the website: bnonews.com

These statistics show that re-infection periods vary widely, suggesting that either the body fails to develop effective protection, or the virus mutates to bypass the developed immune defense.

Will vaccines be effective if the virus mutates?

It’s already known that the coronavirus mutates more slowly than the flu virus. Some studies say it’s twice as slow, others say it’s a third slower. Considering that vaccines against the common flu virus have proven themselves to be stable for one season, success is possible. However, according to my astrological calculations, a universal vaccine will likely be impossible to create, as laboratories need to maintain their ability to make money for as long as possible.

It’s also unknown how long the immunity acquired by the vaccine will last. And even if it works against other coronavirus mutations, its effectiveness will depend on individual characteristics, just like the flu vaccine.

Why is the immune system unable to resist virus mutations?

Antibiotics have killed the microbes in our bodies that could resist the virus. The second most powerful factor is the amount of virus entering the body. Therefore, wearing a mask does work (but doesn’t protect). Antibiotics are everywhere, even in fruits, to make them easier to grow and transport.

Ayurvedic doctors say that the virus selectively and powerfully “extinguishes” those who stray from human moral standards and their purpose in life (dharma). This is probably why some people are asymptomatic, while others are completely “hardcore.”

What does astronomy say about virus mutation?

On November 20, 2020, Jupiter (Guru) transited from Sagittarius to Capricorn (according to Vedic astrology), where it will remain until April 5, 2021.

Absolutely all processes have their cycles. In December, specifically on the 21st, at the peak of the Winter Solstice, a solar eclipse and opposition of these giants will occur. The Sun is the most powerful healer in the galaxy. In Chinese medicine, acupuncture involves burning special bombs whose heat spectrum is similar to that of the sun’s rays. Therefore, during a solar eclipse, its healing influence weakens, and a new mutation can be expected in the Northern Hemisphere. This will not be immediately apparent, as the effects of solar eclipses unfold over a period of time equal to the duration of the eclipse in minutes. One minute equals one month.

Timeline of Jupiter-Saturn conjunctions in the 20th century

A conjunction of two super-powerful energies: Jupiter (the planet-protector in our solar system) and Saturn (the cold and gloomy prosecutor). This event has its own name in astronomy: the “Great Chronocrator.” This conjunction occurs once every 20 years and each time brings dramatic changes.

Incredible transformations occurred during periods of Jupiter-Saturn conjunctions. Social norms shifted, and assassination attempts were made on rulers of various countries. This is unsurprising, as Jupiter/Saturn have always been considered a powerful correlate of socio-political trends.

One of the most significant events was the fall of the Berlin Wall. At that time, 300 million new consumers flooded into the global free-market economy. People were freed from the stressful existence of communism and its controlled economy, which no longer worked.

How will the coronavirus mutation affect society?

The virus has driven everyone into cells to show how far we’ve strayed from normal life. If you shut down the internet, we’ll all go crazy.

It’s like quitting smoking on New Year’s Eve: you buy yourself the most expensive cigars and get stoned to the point of exhaustion after every other glass. Why? So that the morning sickness will make you sick from the smoke for a couple more days, and then maybe I’ll quit.)))

The virus has done its job: thousands of divorces, hundreds of thousands of unemployment, people are sick of TV and social media. Next up is the release of “The Great Chronocrator.” Both are in earth signs. Jupiter rules the element of Ether, Saturn rules the element of Air. Jupiter is in its fall, and Saturn will come to the fore.

Considering all the planetary events, it can be assumed that the virus will mutate through the blood, kidneys, and stomach, leading to transformations in the brain. The virus will be stopped, but its consequences will cause profound changes in the general mental state, as well as the cardiovascular and digestive systems.

The virus will rage until the end of April 2021 in different strains and regions.

Those most susceptible to diseases from mutations will be: smokers, anyone who transmits and wastes their lives.

How to resist infection from coronavirus mutations?

• Breathing (salt baths, pranayama)
• Cardiovascular prevention (regular exercise)
• Liver cleansing (less alcohol)
• Nutrition (only natural foods with vitamin B6, iron, and calcium).

If you’re already mindful of your diet but aren’t achieving the results you want, contact me. I’ll help you develop an Ayurvedic diet based on your birth chart.