From what I have seen, the graphene settles (or is attracted to) the central nervous system as graphene is magnetic and will naturally (or by design) be attracted to the bodies electrical system. IF this is the case; one would need to either take something that helps the body reject/remove or break down G.O. or perhaps magnetic therapy. MRI's are giant electromagnets; IF magnetic graphene oxide has settled into the nervous system, then the MRI would spin and shuffle it around causing more damage to the nerves.
I should add they are not experiencing any pain from the situation. If something like you describe is occuring they should feel some kind of sensation while the MRI is in progress don't you think?
Perhaps. But if the graphene is the cause of the numb feeling, then while numb how would you feel it during an MRI? I would be curious if your friend received (edit; not "and") an MRI before the surgery and if the numbness or pain increased after the MRI but before the surgery. As someone with serious back issues; I sympathize with your friend/family.
They received an MRI which led to the surgery. I am unsure of the pain/numbness levels between the two events. I can ask. In the past they were an avid runner, multiple marathons per year kind of person. Initially this was thought of as the source of the nerve damage. But now things are uncertain. From running miles everyday to barely able to walk. We walked to the store the other day and I caught them from falling 3 times. It's 2 blocks away. They started having a panic attack over the situation. Saying they regret the jab is an understatement.
Reduce graphene is being developed in use of contrast markers for diagnostic mri.
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