In an interview with Clayton Morris, Australian naturopath Caroline Mansfield discusses research she says found elevated graphene oxide and other environmental contaminants in human blood, along with experiments into nanomaterials and detoxification. The claims remain controversial and have not been independently validated by the wider scientific community.
*An elocal Report based on an interview published by *Redacted with Clayton Morris.
A Search for Graphene Oxide
Mansfield told Morris that her research originally focused on environmental toxins including plastics, heavy metals and PFAS chemicals.
Following the COVID-19 vaccination rollout, she sought laboratories capable of testing human blood for graphene oxide, saying most laboratories she contacted advised they did not perform such testing.
According to Mansfield, she eventually located a German laboratory that offered intracellular testing for hundreds of environmental contaminants, including graphene oxide. She claimed initial testing found elevated readings in both vaccinated and unvaccinated participants, including herself despite never receiving a COVID-19 vaccine.
Detox Study Claims
Mansfield said a small pilot study then examined whether a commercially available detoxification product could reduce measured toxin levels.
She reported that participants showed reductions over a 90-day period in graphene oxide, plastics and other environmental contaminants measured by the laboratory.
According to Mansfield, the company later commissioned a larger placebo-controlled study, although she said it was disrupted after the German laboratory ceased offering the specialised testing following the reported death of its owner. Mansfield described this sequence of events as unexpected but presented no independent evidence linking the closure to her research.
Electronic Signals and "MAC Addresses"
One of the interview's most controversial topics concerns Mansfield's claims that some individuals emitted Bluetooth-style MAC addresses and other electronic signals.
She cited earlier investigations conducted by other researchers, including what she referred to as the "Bluetooth Documentary" and the "French Experiment," before describing her own field testing using specialist equipment.
According to Mansfield, repeated testing suggested some participants emitted identifiable electronic signals which she believes diminished after extended use of the detoxification product.
These claims are extraordinary and remain highly disputed. They have not been accepted by mainstream scientific or medical organisations, and no broadly accepted evidence currently demonstrates that vaccinated individuals emit Bluetooth MAC addresses.
Environmental Exposure Beyond Vaccination
A notable aspect of Mansfield's presentation was her assertion that elevated graphene oxide markers were not confined to vaccinated individuals.
She hypothesised that environmental exposure, plastics, airborne particles and other mechanisms could explain why unvaccinated participants also showed elevated readings.
These explanations remain hypotheses presented during the interview rather than conclusions established through independently replicated research.
Improvements Reported
Mansfield said follow-up testing using nonlinear junction detectors found an average 78 percent reduction in measured signals after approximately 60 days of treatment.
She also reported improvements in heart-rate variability and participants' self-reported wellbeing, including better sleep, increased energy and improved mood.
These observations were presented as findings from Mansfield's own studies and have not been independently verified through peer-reviewed clinical trials accepted by the broader scientific community.
The Broader Debate
Throughout the interview, Mansfield argued that governments and scientific institutions should undertake more research into nanomaterials, environmental toxins and electromagnetic exposure.
Clayton Morris described the research as potentially among the most significant health stories currently receiving little mainstream attention.
The interview concludes with Mansfield encouraging further independent investigation while promoting the commercial detoxification product that sponsored the programme.
Does This Affect New Zealand?
The interview raises questions that many New Zealanders may wish to see investigated independently, particularly given the country's extensive COVID-19 vaccination programme and increasing public interest in environmental toxins, microplastics and emerging technologies.
However, readers should distinguish between reported research findings, personal observations and established scientific evidence. Many of the interview's central claims—including those relating to graphene oxide in human blood, Bluetooth-style signals and nanotechnology—remain contested and have not been accepted as scientific consensus.
The interview nevertheless reflects ongoing public debate over transparency, independent scientific inquiry and whether unconventional findings should receive further investigation.
Source: Redacted with Clayton Morris — "If You Got The COVID Shot You Must Listen to This!" (YouTube interview with Caroline Mansfield).