Have you ever wondered why medical labels and conventional treatments often leave you feeling caught in an endless cycle of symptoms? In this thought-provoking session of Sunday Night Live, Dr. Thomas Lodi challenges the medical establishment's approach to chronic disease and offers empowering alternatives rooted in natural physiology.
Dr. Lodi takes us on a journey through the fundamentals of health restoration, explaining why terms like "triple negative" cancer or "bacterial infection" often miss the deeper truth about what's happening in our bodies. With refreshing clarity, he demonstrates how conventional medicine focuses on comparing different treatments to each other rather than studying the outcomes of those who choose lifestyle-based approaches instead.
At the heart of Dr. Lodi's message is a profound truth: our bodies know how to heal when given the right conditions. Whether addressing pregnancy-related UTIs, chronic inflammatory conditions, or cancer diagnoses, the path forward involves similar principles – cleansing the body of toxins, addressing dental issues that compromise immunity, providing optimal nutrition through uncooked plant foods, and supporting natural detoxification pathways.
The session reveals fascinating research showing how raw vegan diets dramatically reduce inflammation markers to undetectable levels and how parasitic infections may play a significant role in chronic disease. Dr.
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This is not how we should befolks.
Here we are, okay.
So YouTube is working.
Yeah, it's finally all working,okay you guys.
(00:21):
Hello there from Sydney.
Good morning everyone.
Good evening everyone and goodmorning everyone.
So here we are.
Good eye, good morning world,aloha from Kailani.
Kailani in Hawaii.
What part of Hawaii?
Big Island, oahu, hawaii, capeCod, wow, all right, you guys,
(00:44):
fantastic, here we are.
Let's do this.
I'm going to find us here.
We are Cool Now.
So, as you know, this is areminder of the boring weekly
same old reminder is that, withthis format, you send in
questions and then we answer.
From Heather, from Reno Wow,oahu, all right, kailani from
(01:08):
Oahu.
I lived there about 12 years onOahu, about three years on the
Big Island.
Yes, I went to John Burns wayback then.
And then we got Sherry fromMesa Wow, fantastic.
So, yeah, okay.
So if you come to the livestream, if you come to the Zoom
(01:29):
meetings, if you join the Healthand Healing Group, parasite
Group or the CFC Group, thenwe'll interact and we'll answer
questions in real time right nowand we can talk back and forth.
That's really much better thanthis.
This is very difficult becauseI have to stay on track by
answering the questions for thepeople who sent them in, and
then I get distracted by lookingat all your questions.
(01:50):
So please just join, yes, god'scountry.
What is it?
The eight mountaintops of thenew continent to rise is what I
hear.
You need binders for everything, whether or not you're doing
getting, and let's not use theword dewormer.
I hate that word.
It's not.
All these are amazing medicinesand let's not use the word
dewormer.
I hate that word.
It's not.
All these are amazing medicines.
Let's not just call themdewormers.
Okay, remember, they're notjust dewormers and that's a
(02:11):
horrible word.
It's such an american word,it's so american dewormer, it's
so crass and american.
Let's change.
Let's call it an anti-parasiteor whatever.
What is a binder?
Something like this stuff.
Here, cellcor has one.
This one is fumigant fulvicacid and they bind, they grab
(02:36):
stuff so that it doesn't Anyway.
So just to get back to whatwe're talking about.
So Twitter at drthomaslodymd,drthomaslodymd, drthomaslodymd.
The others, instagram, facebook, youtube, blah at drthomaslody.
Okay, and then you can alwaysgo to the website, which is
drlodycom and slash live and youcan get on and you can stream
(02:57):
it there.
Okay, youtube and all that isdrthomaslody.
Okay, that's that.
And you've got to join thegroup so that we can interact.
So a lot of people are joiningnow and it's much, much better.
Phuket yes, there's a good place.
Where is that?
Phuket, thailand, okay, so,anyway, let's get right into the
questions, because I never getto them all.
Right, you're welcome, tom, myabsolute pleasure.
(03:19):
Wow, okay so, wow, okay.
So let's answer these questions.
Where is that?
I don't know what that is, okay, anyway, first question is this
is Hannah?
I'm 5.5 months pregnant.
I do my best to live a holisticlifestyle.
I was diagnosed by my midwifewith a bacterial infection.
An antibiotic was prescribedand I knew I should not have
(03:43):
taken it.
I haven't had any.
I haven't taken one.
It's post-antibiotic.
I then acquired a yeastinfection that turned into UTI,
with E coli.
Of course, another round ofantibiotics was prescribed,
along with Diflucan.
I'm now experiencing slightpain in the parotid gland.
It's not excruciating.
It feels slightly tender, as ifit were bruised.
(04:05):
I have no underlying issues.
Would I be able to treat myselfwith ivermectin?
So, hannah, there's norelationship there between uti
and ivermectin, so I'm not surewhat, what, what, what you're
referring to, however, I mean.
So you were diagnosed by yourmidwife with a bacterial
(04:26):
infection, where it was avaginal bacterial infection,
uterine, I mean urinarybacterial infection, uti, anyway
.
So you took the antibiotic andthen you got yeast because it
killed off the healthy bacteriain your vagina, killed them off,
(04:46):
so the yeast took over.
So it's not like you got ayeast infection.
The words we use are not reallyaccurate and so we excuse me,
although our words are notaccurate, they are.
The words frame, ourperceptions.
So you got a yeast infection.
Suddenly the yeast got in there.
Perceptions so you got an yeastinfection, something.
(05:07):
The yeast got in there, and butthe yeast?
Just what happened was theirparking places were open, right,
knocked off, got a lot of themout, a lot of the, a lot of the
healthy bacteria that aresupposed to be there got knocked
out because of the antibioticand the yeast that were in there
, who were supposed to be there,just said, oh, there's some
parking places and they tookover the parking places.
(05:27):
It's not that you got, it's notthat they got in, it's not we
got, it's the mindset of aninfection means that something
invaded.
That's not what happened.
It's just the the relativeproportions of the different
microorganisms changed as aresult of taking a chemical
which we call antibiotics.
(05:48):
So then you were given moreantibiotics and Diflucan, which
is to kill yeast.
So now you're having pain inyour parotid gland.
It feels kind of tender, allright.
So obviously what's happeningis you're killing some of the
natural flora in your mouth,right, and it's affecting your
parotid.
(06:09):
When you're saying that, wouldyou be able to treat yourself
with ivermectin?
Now, ivermectin isanti-helminthic, which means
anti.
There's parasites can be worms,or they can be protozoa, or
they can.
There's other ones that wehaven't even identified, like
the nanoparasites that Royal,raymond Rife found, bxby and
(06:32):
Weber found in Munich, yeah.
So anyway, there's lots ofothers, but the two main ones
that we talk about usually arethe worms in the protozoa, which
are single-celled organisms,right, protozoa.
So now, as far as ivermectingoes, so if that's another
subject that would have nothingto do with the yeast or the UTI
or any of that sort of thing,just so we understand that.
(06:55):
So if you're talking aboutivermectin, it's a completely
different idea.
I got this new fan.
Air conditioning is a littletoo good.
Anyway, let's turn it off for asecond.
There we go.
So anyway, the ivermectin.
If you're going to use it, Iwould not recommend it during
pregnancy just because there areno, we don't, we can't prove
(07:18):
that it's safe, right, there'sno, nothing has there's been no
real studies to know that it'ssafe.
However, we know that with someanimals it's not safe.
It actually causes problemswith the, with the, with the
fetus.
You know it's calledteratogenic, where it causes
problems With the fetus in termsof its formation, growth and
(07:39):
all that sort of thing.
So that's with animals and itwas higher doses.
But it doesn't matter.
If it's going to cause problems, it's going to cause problems.
So we don't really want that.
So I would not.
In fact, the only antiparasiticthat are parasitics that we
would say are safe duringpregnancy are the benzimidazoles
(08:01):
.
It's like fenbendazole, and wedon't know that by testing with
humans, but we do know that, forexample, there's a condition
that dogs can get right,ankylostoma cranium, and then
there's another one, toxocaracanis.
Anyway, these are justhookworms and roundworms and
(08:23):
they give it to pregnant women,pregnant dogs I hate the word
they use.
If you look up the research, youknow what they call pregnant
dogs.
I mean what they call femaledogs.
I just don't like that wordbecause I've heard it too much
about humans.
It's just not a good word.
But they use it for dogs.
I guess if I hadn't heard itused for women, I probably
(08:44):
wouldn't have had such an effect.
But I just hate the word, youknow, so I don't even say it.
I can't even say it's kind oflike the word reknack.
You know reknack backwards,right?
Everyone knows reknackbackwards, right, reknack.
Remember, reknack is notsomething we ever use.
We use the word chronicallyfermenting cells.
We would never say the wordreknack backwards.
And this you know they talkabout.
They give it to pregnant, canyou?
(09:06):
They use that word, okay.
But so I hear, I hear people intheir 20s and 30s talking about
women, human women, using thatword casually, referring to
women as the beat.
I can't say it hurts, but Imean, how did that become casual
talk about women?
I don't understand it.
And if you're a woman and a guytalks like that, just slap him
(09:36):
multiple times and make him bitehis tongue until it bleeds.
My God, let people talk abouteach other that way.
It's just incredible.
Anyway, I don't know how I gotoff on that.
Anyway, about each other thatway.
It's just incredible, anyway, Idon't know how I got off on
that, but anyway.
So they'll give this topregnant dogs, um to prevent,
because it's a big problem.
Now, one of the weird thingsabout these particular um, this,
(09:56):
uh, excuse me, this ankylostomais that it can um, for example,
humans who, if you're lyingaround on the sand beach or
anywhere where they're, thisorganism has been affecting dogs
.
You can get into humans and itcauses something called
cutaneous larva migraines, whichis just as bad as it sounds
cutaneous.
The skin larva are larva andmigraines migrate.
(10:20):
That's what happens.
They get into your skin andthey migrate around.
Usually these things are justself-limited.
They go away, um, your immunesystem takes care of it, but the
benzimidazole, likefenbendazole um, really prevents
all this.
Okay, so now everybody can.
I gotta keep this going here.
I gotta keep this on, otherwiseI won't know if you guys can
(10:41):
hear me.
You all can hear me, right?
The b word.
It's such a horrible word.
He's off topic now.
I should have brought him here.
I got off topic.
Oh my, can you imagine?
The topic is humans, okay, yeah, so what I'm saying is this is
that they give benzimidazoles topregnant animals, dogs in
particular.
(11:01):
Therefore, by extension, theywould probably be safe in human
beings.
However, again, there's nostudies on that, and so a good
thing to know about.
I think a good rule of thumbwith pregnancy is just don't
take anything except health.
And for your particular case,hannah, now I don't know what
(11:24):
your midwife originallydiagnosed as a bacterial
infection, probably UTI.
Remember one thing aboutpregnancy when women become
pregnant, the immune system iskind of turned down a little bit
, because if it were highlyactive it would eliminate the
fetus because the fetus is halfforeign.
It would eliminate the fetusbecause the fetus is half
(11:46):
foreign right, and the immunesystem basically has two.
It's really binary, self, notself, right, it's totally binary
, you're not self, you're notself, you're self, okay.
So here we have the fetus,which is self and half not self.
So the immune system anyway,oftentimes it's going to be
dangerous.
So what happens is that wholeprocess.
(12:09):
The surveillance mechanisms ofthe immune system are kind of
toned down and for that reasonit's easier to get colonizations
of different organisms indifferent places.
And the best thing to do isalways use during any time, but
during pregnancy, if you'retrying to use natural methods,
use cranberry, drink cranberryjuice, and you know there are
(12:29):
lots of other that arenon-chemical ways of dealing
with it.
Drink lots of urine, drink lotsof water so that you urinate
frequently.
Some people might tell you todrink urine.
Some people might tell you todrink urine.
I don't have any experienceworking with people drinking
urine when they're pregnant forany kind of infection, so I
(12:52):
don't know.
But again, here's that wordinfection, which just doesn't
exist, right?
We really have to know that,anyway.
So here's what I would do.
I think you're fine Right now.
What you need to do is you Ithink you're you're, you're fine
right now.
What you need to do is rereestablish your healthy flora.
So you don't want to takeanything.
Really, you don't want to takeanything.
What you want to do is startdrinking.
(13:13):
Make sure you're getting lotsof green juices.
Make sure you're eating lots ofuncooked plant food, right, um,
nuts, lots of seeds and nutsand nut butters and seed butters
.
You know be eating that.
Right, chia seed, you want toget all those amino acids you
can?
Right, because, remember, chiaseeds is a super, super, super,
super complete protein, right?
Yeah, so, and it's got omega-3sand omega-6s.
(13:36):
That's just crazy stuff.
So, eat really healthy food anddrink lots of fluids, so you
pee a lot and you're going tore-equilibrate, you'll be okay.
Now I'm assuming that thevaginal yeast problem has
resolved and you know.
Another thing you can do forvaginal yeast problems too, is
you can get a clove of garlicand you can crush it.
(13:58):
They have garlic crushers Crushit and then put it either on
the end of or put it, insert itand then use a tampon to push it
in as far as you can and justlet it sit, so like when you go
to sleep at night, right,because you're not going to get
up and it's not going to comeout.
But garlic, powerful, powerfulfor re-establishing balance in,
(14:22):
especially the in the vaginalflora.
It's very good.
It also helps with dysplasia,cervical dysplasia, which you
can get too.
It helps tremendously.
And in that case you would doit every night with the tampon,
pushing the garlic all the wayup to the cervix and touching
the cervix, and you do that forat least 30 nights.
(14:44):
Cervix, and you do that for atleast 30 nights.
Now, of course, you have to putup with the fact that most
people will think you are eitherfrom Sicily or Korea, because
when they get near you they'regoing to say, hmm, eating any
garlic lately?
No, it smells pretty strong.
However, it's okay, don't worryabout it.
But it's a good way of doing it.
(15:06):
The other one you can do too isfor reestablishing normal flora
, vaginal flora.
If you can get Argentin 23, theonly colloidal silver, or any
one you'd ever use, and you canput that in no-transcript, it's
(15:51):
amazing stuff.
But the garlics, to me a goodone.
And just start eating healthyand living healthy and you're
going to be, and no more drugswhile you're pregnant.
Okay.
And the ivermectin, forget it.
You do it later, do later.
Do do the ivermectin, all theanti-parasitics and all that
stuff later, but not now.
I wouldn't do it now, okay.
Now let's go to the next one.
Next one is Adrian, and this isregarding breast CFCs.
You guys, you remember CFCs?
(16:13):
You guys, we don't use the wordrec neck.
We don't like the word rec neck.
It burns.
Yeah, the, the, the, the, the.
Of course the garlic would burn, but it depends.
If you don't have any openlesions, it shouldn't burn that
much.
And we put that there you go.
Oregano oil is good too.
(16:33):
You can put that on a tampon,and the reason I'm saying tampon
is just so you can get it inand if you get it to the cervix
it'll kind of spread out fromthere.
But yeah, it hurt like hell.
Yeah, those things hurt, that'sthe problem, that's the problem
.
So colloidal silver doesn'thurt.
But again, another thing is justcleaning out.
Just do a good salt waterdouche and clean up, just rinse
(16:57):
out right and help things aregoing to re-establish themselves
all right, um, real healthy.
You can get some probioticsvaginal probiotics, they say to
take them orally, don't takethem orally.
Healthy you can get someprobiotics vaginal probiotics,
they say to take them orally.
Don't take them orally, takethem vaginally.
Get some probiotics, just putthem in, mix them with a little
bit of water, you know, and thenput them in and when you go to
sleep at night and let themcolonize right, put in the
(17:18):
healthy ones.
All right, and that will be.
That's really the best, becauseof the microorganisms
themselves they're, they're atthat level where it's happening.
So they can, they canreestablish balance a lot easier
than we can, because we're justimagining it.
They're right in the middle ofit, they're there, it's their
size, it's their life.
So that's another one you cando, ok.
(17:41):
So here's Andrew, adrian.
You know the whole big topicvaginal care during pregnancy.
Right, really, you know it'ssomething that is not really
talked about that much, but weshould probably do a whole
webinar on that, because that'sreally just care of yourself
when you're pregnant.
Best way to do that and thebest way to do that guess what
(18:03):
it is?
Oh my God, Are you ready forthis?
Live healthfully, oh my god.
Eat human food.
Go to bed as a diurnal creaturewould, right after the Sun goes
down and let's see what is it.
Move around as much as you canall day long.
Okay, what else is it?
Be happy, smile.
Turn off the mind if it's beingnasty to you.
(18:24):
Learn how to hum your way intobeing happy.
Right, don't deal with weirdnegative stuff.
Play beautiful music, you know,like Beethoven, or, if you like
Beethoven, bach is amazing.
Mozart or music from the lastcentury that's beautiful to you,
(18:46):
that makes you feel good.
Playing that music, okay, musicis magic.
Music is the only language thatdoesn't require the prefrontal
cortex, that has no associations.
It's a direct communication.
It's, it's most pure form ofcommunication.
Anyway, baby embryos hear that?
Embryos like music?
(19:06):
It's, it's a vibrationalcondition, so, anyway, so we're
talking about breast cfc, sinceshe was.
This question is cures fortriple negative and some lymph
nodes.
Okay, so triple negative meansthat we all know what that means
, right?
That means when they did the uhstaining, there is estrogen
receptor negative, progesteronereceptor negative cut this
(19:30):
chair's phone, um and her twonegative.
So what does that mean?
That means that now, by the way, estrogen receptor positive is
a very it's very odd because toqualify for estrogen receptor
positive, they do nuclearstaining.
In other words, they get thecells and they do staining and
they look for the nucleusgetting darker than usual and
(19:53):
that just means that there's alot of activity in the nucleus,
which means the implication isthat therefore there's a lot of
cell division or rapid growth.
All right, okay, so in order toqualify for estrogen receptor
positive, only more thananything, more than 1% of the
cells that have positivestaining, that means 1.5%.
(20:15):
It makes the person estrogenreceptor positive.
Can you imagine if you're 1.5%of your cells were estrogen
receptor positive by thatcriteria of having nuclear
staining?
That means 98.5% are not, butthat's considered ER positive.
(20:36):
And the real, fundamental finalcriteria is that the
responsiveness to moxifin, ifit's responsive to mox, to
moxifin, and 1.3 percent, 1.2percent, 1.5 percent of the
cells were positive with thenuclear staining, then you're
definitely, definitely erpositive.
(20:58):
It's a crazy, crazy designationpr positive and it doesn't
matter because they don't haveno drug for it.
So what are we talking abouthere?
And the HER2 means that youknow, her2 are just basically
normally found on all cells andtheir epidermal growth factors
one, two, three, four and five,right, and in other words, they
(21:19):
are not on all cells on ectodermand endoderm cells, ectoderm
origin.
So anyway, epidermal growthfactor 2 is same as HER2.
It's just a differentterminology.
But anyway, it just means thatthat's been upregulated.
It means it's more likely to bestimulated, right, it's more
(21:40):
open to being stimulated.
Therefore, they block it withHerceptin or some other AB,
trastuzumab or one other ABwhich is a monoclonal antibody.
They block it.
It slows down the growth, okay.
And then, as they say, they saytriple negative has the worst
prognosis.
(22:01):
And the reason it has the worstprognosis is and I know this is
a very important point tounderstand because now, when
they make these comparisons,when they want to know it's
triple negative.
How does it?
How, what's the prognosis orwhat's the likely outcome,
versus um positive, pr positiveand her two negative or her2
(22:23):
negative or HER2 positive.
There's different variations,right, you can be HER2 positive
and HER2 positive, or HER2negative, or HER2 positive and
ER negative, all these differentcombinations.
But the comparison the studiesthat are made is, for example,
with HER2, they're going to seehow does the population of
people fare when they getHerceptin and chemo versus those
(22:48):
that just get chemo.
So all their statistics whenthey say that, oh yes, we have a
much better outcomes withHerceptin than we do without
Herceptin, right septin than wedo without her septum, right.
So they, like they, have theselarge long-term studies where
they and they said, uh, and theylook at early stage, her two
(23:09):
positive, right, it improveswhat's called overall survival
and disease-free survivalcompared to chemotherapy alone,
which means that somehow the herseptum that they're giving you,
the trans-anstuzumab, whichbinds to the epidermal growth
factor 2, the HER2, binds tothat somehow is protective
(23:31):
against the deleterious effectsof the chemo.
All right, because what theydon't compare to, what they
don't compare to and they neverhave compared to and they never
will compare to, is what youreally want to know, and that is
okay, great.
How does that compare with notdoing chemo at all?
How does that compare with notdoing any of this stuff.
Can we compare it?
And the answer is we don't know, because there are no studies
(23:55):
to prove it.
Why are there no studies?
Because they don't study it,they don't look at, they don't
get a grab or they don't sayokay, I want to recruit all the
people that don't want to doanything except take care of
yourselves and we want to putyou in one group and we want to
compare you to the group that isgoing to do these different
treatments.
They don't do that and by notdoing that we can never make a
comparison.
You have to understand that.
So when they talk about thedata that HER2 is great, her7 is
(24:20):
great or whatever that is thatthey mean in relationship to
those who just do chemotherapy,we know chemotherapy is pretty
horrendous, we know that.
We know that and again, I'm notjust making that up Right.
So if we have HER2 positive andnegative, her2 positive and
(24:41):
you're negative, her twopositive, we they say that if
you do the her, if you do theHerceptin plus the chemo, it you
have a better, you live a fewmonths longer, a year longer
maybe.
Then if you just do the chemo,but what they didn't compare you
with, you didn't do the chemoat all If you did all these
healthy things.
(25:01):
Because what do we also knowabout triple negative?
Right?
We know that high-dose vitaminC affects triple negative in
various ways.
How does it affect it?
There are different growthfactors and different signaling
molecules that are affected byvitamin C positively affected,
and also for people that do usethe checkpoint inhibitors, it
(25:25):
makes them work better.
But it actually upregulates allthe positive signaling
molecules and downregulates thenegative ones.
Vitamin C does this, and so itsefficacy with triple negative
is proven in and of itself, notwith chemo or not based or not
versus Herceptin or any otherkind of chemical, just it in and
(25:50):
of itself has pretty amazingeffects Proven.
Okay, so it's proven.
And now when they look at here'sthe other thing they talk about
BRCA mutations and triplenegative.
So triple negative, right?
Well, 10 to 20, 15% or evenhigher of people with triple
(26:11):
negative also have BRCA one ortwo.
Now, what is BRCA one or two?
There is a defect of one enzymein a cascade of enzymes that
repair double-stranded DNA whenit gets, you know, when it
encounters a problem duringreplication, right, it's a
repair mechanism.
So it inhibits that.
(26:34):
But if you only have one gene,one chromosome, from one parent,
not the other, then it's notreally that.
It's not really.
If you have both, which is isextremely rare, then you'd say,
yeah, that definitely is notgoing to help repair.
But there's that, it's not theonly part of that repair
mechanism.
(26:54):
It's not the only part.
There are multiple enzymes,okay so, and we asked the brock.
So the question is this inpeople with breast cfc's all
around about eight percentnaming, uh, are brocca positive?
That means 92 or not.
With triple negative, let's say10 to 15 or 20 percent.
(27:14):
Yeah, are brocca positive?
That means 80 to 90 or not.
So the is that's never beenanswered is does the person with
triple negative and BRCA, dothey develop the triple negative
because of the BRCA or becauseof the reason that the other 80%
(27:35):
who don't have BRCA?
Well, no one knows.
In fact, no one really knows ofthose who is not only just
triple negative but any positivewhatever who have BRCA.
Is the BRCA doing it or is it?
Or is it?
Was it happening because of thereason?
The other 90%?
They don't know.
(27:57):
So my point here actually isthat when they talk about all
this, these things, we don'treally know what it means.
No one really knows what itmeans they see some associations
and they can say they can say,yeah, there's associations, but
um, so I answer questions on mylife.
Yes, yes, that's what we,that's what the that, by the way
(28:18):
, you guys, that's what thewhole thing is about.
The whole um the membershipgroups are.
So we can answer live.
Try to email your assistant.
You mean my assistant?
Huh, michael, please be moreexplicit.
Okay, I can't.
Anyway, what I want you to knowis that.
So then you know, just to kindof bring this around so that you
(28:43):
can understand it, they've donesome studies, but they look at
the overall prognosis of triplenegative with the BRCA1 or 2,
right, versus those who havetriple negative and don't have
the BRCA, and they found thatthere was no difference in the
non-carriers in the first fiveyears following initial
diagnosis no difference.
(29:04):
And then another study actuallyshowed that the people with the
BRCA did better than those whodid so.
Again, if you follow the studies, you'll go crazy and the bottom
line is don't even think aboutall that.
All these labels and all thatstuff are irrelevant, because
biology is biology and itdoesn't change.
(29:26):
All of our cells need what theyneed.
They need nutrients, oxygen,they need water, they need
hormone stimulation signalingmolecule, they need peptides,
they need protein.
They all need the same thing.
That's what they need and,regardless of however they want
to label it, don't be affectedby their labels, because they're
(29:47):
not even sure what their labelsmean, and that's the important
thing you need to understand.
They don't even know whatthey're talking about.
If triple negative, oh my gosh.
If you have BRCA, your risk oftriple negative is much higher.
However, if you have triplenegative but you don't have BRCA
, you have a worse prognosis insome studies.
In other studies, there's nodifference.
(30:07):
So what are we talking about?
Why are we talking about it?
You understand I hope youunderstand the madness.
So it is madness.
They've got everybody runningaround in circles.
So now, boy, I can't get thisright.
Marina's asking me is what kindof monitoring would you
recommend for testicular CFCswith lymph node involvement?
Well, alpha-fetoprotein ispretty standard, but again, any
(30:32):
kind of CFC.
We're going to look at LDH.
We're going to look atferritin-iron ratios, always
we're going to look at thymidinekinase.
If we can get it okay and thoseare really will let us know if
there's any active CFCs going onor not.
But you know, keep in mind thatwhat we need to do in all of
(30:54):
these situations.
What we need to do is we needto, we need to have cleansed.
We need to have started withour bio-dentistry and then
cleansed our bodies.
We need to have done that andwe need to continue to cleanse
our bodies, and then we need toeat only human food.
That's what we need to be doing, and going to bed early, in
other words, treating ourselveswith kindness and respect and
(31:18):
moving our bodies around.
Our bodies need to move aroundthroughout the day.
So this is essential that wejust restore our normal
physiology.
Now I don't know what kind oftreatment with the testicular
CFCs.
Usually they do an orchiectomywhere they take off the, they
remove the testicle, and I don'tknow what happens Real quickly
(31:41):
here.
Emma, if you're talking aboutthe antiparasitics, you can join
the antiparasite group or getthe webinar on my website.
It's called I had to use theword, it's called Parasites and
Cancer, but it'll give you thedifferent protocols that are
(32:02):
used.
But I can see you're in a fearjust by the way you're typing.
You're in a fear.
We've got to get rid of it.
We've got to eliminate.
They've got you.
They've got you.
Okay, I need the blast formulaas a good source where people
like me can.
I understand, but you're likereally, so join the groups.
(32:22):
I don't know what to say.
I can't.
There's no special formula.
It's more than just the formulafor taking medications.
It's everything.
Those medications are important, for sure, but it's a whole
process.
You can't ignore it.
So it sounds like mass in myleft liver.
(32:43):
You've got to get on theprotein.
Then, if you've been watching,you should know Ivermectin,
benbenazole and nic my leftliver You've got to get on the
protein.
If you've been watching, youshould know ivermectin,
fenbendazole and niclosamide.
You should know We've beentalking about those.
There's no secret.
It's all over.
It's all over.
I've said it in many, many,many, many of these live streams
that have been recorded.
I went into them in detail.
It's all over the availableIvermectin, fenbendazole or
(33:06):
mebendazole and niclosamide.
And then you want to takenitroxonide or tenidazole and
you know, that's it.
So I'm just saying for you, I'mnot sure it looks like the joint
, either the CFC group or theparasite group.
It doesn't matter really,because do always talk about the
(33:28):
same things anyway.
But, um, I have colleagues innew york and new boss, new york
and new boston.
Yes, I'm, we're working thatwith stephen atkins and we'll
have that going on prettyquickly in new york we'll be
having a being able to, becauseI still have a new york license,
and blah, blah, blah.
So all the help in that regard,okay.
So, emma, you're alone, that'sokay.
(33:48):
Great, well, we got to help you, emma, we got to help you and
I'm glad that you're so happy.
You were homeless, living inyour car.
Oh, my gosh, whoa.
All right, emma, you knowthat's.
(34:11):
Join the health and HealingGroup if you can.
If you can't, I don't know.
Send them a hello, dr Lodi, andtell them you need to connect
to me somehow so we can work outsomething for you.
It's crazy, crazy, my gosh,mike.
Anyway, okay.
So okay, back to Marina.
We monitor testicular, just likewe monitor everything else.
We look at LDH, yldh, lactatedehydrogenase, which is the last
enzyme involved before a cellproduces lactic acid.
(34:33):
So that's a fermenting cell.
If that's going up, then weknow that there's a lot of
fermentation going on.
Phymidine kinase, veryimportant in the whole process.
If that's going up, we need toknow that Ferritin and iron, all
that stuff is going to tell usabout activity.
So those are very importantferritin, iron ratio, of course,
alpha fetal protein in thiscase.
(34:53):
Yes, uh, hey, joseph.
So what is your opinion onvaccinating babies and young
children?
Are there vaccines that areabsolutely necessary?
Thank you very much.
Now, marina, marina, how longhave we been around humans?
How long have humans beenaround so before the 19th
century first started to get?
(35:14):
When was the first smallpox?
18th century, late 1700s andthen 19th century.
Anyway, they didn't really getbig until the 20th century, but
anyway.
So we made it up to therewithout any.
We went through everything,went through the rome, greece,
egypt, babylon, fantasticamazing civilizations, egypt
(35:36):
without vaccination.
I mean, can you imagine we didthat?
How did we do that?
And then we went through allthe tumultuous times in Western
Europe with the Dark Ages andall that sort of thing, and we
emerged with the Renaissancesome of the greatest music and
art ever.
No vaccination.
So I guess you can understand.
(35:58):
You might really be ready tohear my answer.
The answer is no.
We have an amazing vaccinationsystem given to us by God and it
goes like this you get exposedto something and you develop an
immune response to it and youget a strong immune system, just
like when your muscles are weakbut as they get exposed to
(36:22):
resistance and they have to pushagainst resistance.
They get bigger and stronger.
The mind, the young mind.
Thinking is not very clear andmethodical.
Challenge it.
Everything in life, any power,any strength, any ability comes
about by work, by resistance.
(36:44):
The immune system.
Why do we use the colostrum fromcows in many health products?
Why?
Because the colostrum ispassive immunity, right, it's
giving you some passive immunityfrom the mother, right?
What is colostrum?
It's the original milk Beforethe milk comes.
It's a liquid that comes beforethe milk, a couple, couple, two
(37:05):
days before it first startscoming out, when a mother is
first starting to nurse and inthere.
So the strength of thatimmunity in that colostrum is
dependent upon the mother.
And where does the mother gether immunity?
Well, the reason we use cows isbecause cows have their face in
the dirt all day long, in thedirt, in the muck, in the muck.
(37:28):
So they're being exposed to allkinds of stuff and, as a result
, they have a powerful immunesystem.
Are that are raised in ghettosituations versus those in
middle class and upper classhave a much stronger immune
(37:49):
system because they're exposedto more challenges right than
the, the, the little, the middleclass person, that the taking
care of them and then wipingthis off and wiping this up and
and right, so so, keepingeverything as clean as possible,
so anyway.
So as a result, they wind upwith weak immune systems, they
(38:11):
get atopic dermatitis, they getall sorts of things.
All right, I get so distracted.
Emma, I hear your angst.
I hear your angst, dr WhitakerI won't say anything about Dr
Whitaker.
I don't know who Dr Williams isor Dr West, I don't know them,
but Whitaker Anyway.
So and I don't know, I mean,most of these guys don't know
anything about parasites.
(38:32):
Now they do because we'retalking.
I remember nobody was talkingabout it.
I made this webinar and noweveryone's an expert on
parasites.
It's like fasting.
I almost lost my license fortalking about fasting and nobody
talked about it.
Now everybody's talking aboutit, everybody's an expert.
I mean, I don't know, it'sweird.
That's why it's not functionalmedicine, it's fashionable
(38:53):
medicine.
So anyway, I'm not fashionableat all, as you can see.
So, vaccinating babies, I wouldlet nature do it.
And what we know these arestudies by pediatricians,
observational that when theylook over the years at all of
(39:16):
their patients that werevaccinated versus all those who
weren't, the ones that were notas sick had much outcomes
healthier people in general.
For all causes, those who gotvaccinated were much sicker.
So your question is are thereany that are absolutely
necessary?
No, there are none that arenecessary.
We could go over an entirething.
(39:40):
I think Ty Bollinger did aTruth About Vaccinations.
He's got a whole series on it.
There's a lot of informationout there.
You guys have to become awareof it.
I'm glad you asked this becauseno, there's nothing that's
absolutely necessary.
Can you imagine that?
How would Egypt have built thepyramids, mesopotamia, babylon,
(40:01):
these fantastic civilizations,sumeria I mean, I can't even
imagine what that was like theseincredible Rome?
How did they do that withoutvaccinations?
Can you imagine?
Just think about it, marina.
We talked about that.
Marina, I guess you weren'tlistening about the
alpha-fetoprotein, but I look atLDH.
(40:22):
I look at ferritin to iron.
I look at thymidine kinase.
I look at these other things.
They're right.
I don't know what treatment youhad.
Did he have an orchiectomy?
You know testicle removed, whathappened?
But that's what I would do.
I would look at the same thingsI'm looking at for everyone.
You know, the only differenceis the alpha-fetoprotein.
(40:44):
I'm making you yawn, I know.
Sorry, I can't.
I wish I wasn't and I slept.
I don't know what it is, Ithink I slept Well, sort of.
You know, I was lying there andat times I was aware of the
fact that I was not sleeping, Idon't know.
So my opinion on vaccinatingbabies is no.
Now here's Mervit.
(41:06):
You mentioned there is an IVadministered to fix osteoporosis
Three to four rounds.
I'm from Australia.
Is it possible to provide whatare the content for your GP?
So it's not three to four andit's called disodium EDTA,
ethylene diamine, tetracyclicacid.
Disodium edta done properly.
(41:28):
You can't just do it.
It's about one gram per hour.
It's about a three-hour process.
But that depends on the person'screatinine, which is a study
looking at your kidney function.
So, depending on the creatinine, with that which will determine
, uh, how much?
Determine how much of thedisodium EDTA they can give you.
Why?
Because it's cleared by thekidneys.
(41:49):
And if your kidneys aresluggish, then you have to give
less of the disodium EDTA, right?
Because sluggish means they'renot going to clear it as fast.
So if normally it's one gram perhour but your kidney function
is a little bit slow, yourcreatinine is high, then there's
(42:10):
a formula you calculate it.
So let's say, instead ofgetting one gram, you're going
to get 0.8 or 0.7.
It's going to have the sameeffect because that 0.8 or 0.7
is not going to be clear fromthe blood.
So you're still going to haveas quickly as it would if you
had better functioning kidneys.
So in other words, you wind itwith about the same amount in
(42:30):
there.
So that's the point of it.
It's not that you're gettingless, it's going to be less
effective.
So it's a heavy metal chelatorand while it's chelating, it
does it through the parathyroidglands, through the parathyroid
(42:50):
glands, which are four littleglands on either side.
If you look at the thyroidgland, like a butterfly, it's at
the top of the wings and at thebottom of the wings these
little parathyroid glands, andthey are what their main job is
to keep calcium, the rightamount of calcium, in the bones
and versus in the blood.
One second please, sorry, hadto get some fresh orange juice
(43:11):
Back back this thing, Anyway.
Truth about vaccines, andthere's a lot out there, yeah,
okay.
So, emma, turn off your capsbecause you make me anxious.
So, getting back to Mervet, soyour GP has got to contact ACAM,
american College for theAdvancement of Medicine and
(43:32):
maybe she can learn it remotely,the protocol, but she's going
to learn how to do it correctly.
You got to learn how to do itcorrectly, but it reverses
osteoporosis about 40 treatments.
I've seen it.
I've done it many times.
Osteoporosis about 40treatments I've seen it, I've
done it many times.
Now this is Jules.
I have followed ecologicalhealth for 30 years and have
been sugar-free that long.
Despite that, I becameseriously ill with a numb tongue
(43:55):
, foot and numbness to the rightside of my head.
I'm a single mother caring formy daughter who was in recovery
from an eating disorder due totrauma.
Thank God I found Dr Lodi.
I followed his advice, tookivermectin, thimbenzol, tenazol
and prosaquantin.
I have to say that I nevercould tolerate alcohol and the
prosaquantin has been the mosteffective in my recovery.
(44:18):
I now have no numbness.
The detox stage was hard but Ijust kept going, I think.
For many years my liver hasbeen suffering from parasites
but luckily, due to mynutritional education, gut
fermentation never resulted inCFCs.
Dr Lodi helped me after yearsof seeking expensive ecological
(44:38):
doctors who did at least try tohelp.
Well, jules, fantastic, thankyou.
That's amazing what you'rewriting here.
But yes, I'm glad.
I'm so happy.
It sounds amazing.
I can't imagine having a numbtongue and numb foot and the
right side of your head.
(44:59):
So it was all right and it'sall better now.
That's fantastic.
But I don't know what you meanby ecological doctors.
But I guess that means you meanlike a holistic.
Anyway, fantastic tools.
I'm really happy for you.
This is Daniela Hi.
I was diagnosed on October 24thwith stage one breast CFCs 100%
(45:25):
hormonal, k 67 5.
I had a mammogram, biopsy,conservative surgery, 15
radiotherapy treatments and nowlet's start five years 100
hormonal, meaning the estrogenreceptor positive, progesterone
receptor positive, k67 is five%,meaning it's hardly growing at
(45:45):
all.
It's not at all rapidly growingat all.
You had a mammogram done and abiopsy, conservative surgery,
meaning what?
They took out the lump.
Then they did 15 radiotherapytreatments on what.
If they took out the lump andthat was it.
Why did they do the things?
Now you're going to startTamoxifen for five years.
(46:07):
I hear many doctors talkingabout how bad they all are.
There's no recommendation forpeople like me that already went
through.
I'm not sure which question ishere.
I hear many doctors talkingabout how bad they all are.
There's no recommendation forpeople like me that already went
through.
I'm not sure what the questionis, but based on what you're
(46:28):
telling me.
They've done enough.
They've done enough.
Instead of tamoxifen, why don'tyou do this?
Why don't you get lots of soyproducts non-GMO, of course,
organic natto, miso, edamame,tofu, the flaxseed smoothie that
we talk about all the time?
Get your hormones balanced bysomebody who knows what they're
(46:49):
doing.
Get healthy, check your mouthand do all the you know make.
Go to a biological dentist,clean the water in your aquarium
, do all that stuff right andyou don't need a drug like
tamoxifen.
The ki-67 of 5% means that it isnot really growing quickly at
all.
It's a very slow moving thing.
(47:10):
The problem wasn't what you hadgoing on there.
The problem was the fact thatthey did a surgery, a biopsy,
then surgery, then radiotherapytreatments.
There's where the problems are.
That's where it's going tocause problems and that's what
you have to protect yourselffrom them.
Them okay, that have identifiedsomething that is not even doing
anything and you could havejust readjusted your life and it
(47:32):
would have been fine, but nowthey've done all this stuff to
disrupt all that.
So now, what are you going todo?
You're not going to do any moreof their disruptions.
What are you going to do?
You're going to do your mouth.
You're going to do cleansing.
You're going to do it Balanceyour hormones.
You're going to go to bed early.
You're going to move your bodyaround.
You're going to learn to turnthe mind off through meditation.
You're going to do all that andyou're going to stop using the
(47:55):
word rec neck there, breast recneck.
Don't use that word anymore.
There's CFCs chronicallyfermenting cells.
Daniela, daniela, you guys,come on, stop using that word.
Why do you use that word?
Look, you all got this word.
Why you like that word?
Does everyone like that word?
What is the story?
I hate that word.
(48:15):
I guess everyone likes it.
Keep using it.
Come on, these are chronicallyfermenting cells.
There's no astrological sign inyour body.
I promise you, okay.
Should you use Chronicallyfermenting cells?
There's no astrological sign inyour body.
I promise you, okay.
Should you use tamoxifen?
My answer is, if you were withme, I would say no.
Let's do all the other things towork on balancing your hormones
(48:36):
, balancing your, making surethat you're getting lots of
phytoestrogens that stimulatethe beta estrogen receptor beta
so that we can shrink anythingthat's not even there anymore.
You, you already did.
You did, you took out the lumpand then you irradiated it.
My god, would you not have amammogram either?
(48:57):
Never, never.
Just like?
A man would never want to taketheir testicles and squash them
and then irradiate them todetermine whether or not they
had testicular CFCs.
Neither should a woman squashher breasts and irradiate it.
There are other ways.
That's not even a way.
This is great.
(49:18):
It's fresh.
Make it fresh every day.
I love it, wow.
So, daniela, you have to jointhe CFC group and we have to get
you in.
There's a program you can bedoing, a healthy program.
Restore your body to health.
They've done enough damage,okay, they've done it All right,
and now you've got to get ridof them out of your mind.
Your Ki-67 at 5% means like, hey, not much going on here.
(49:41):
That's what that means.
This is not much going on here,that's what that means.
This is doreen colo and rectaldorian.
You like that word too?
Wreckneck, I don't know.
Wreckneck lost sound, no sound.
Everybody.
Hello, hello, hello, no sound.
My book, it's growing, I'mgetting it's, it's coming in.
It's gonna be crazy a crazybook.
It's coming and it's going tobe crazy, a crazy book.
(50:05):
Anyway, hey, can you hear me?
Oh, all right, someone saidthey couldn't hear me.
Okay, go, all right.
So now my husband is 62.
He had rectal CFCs and wasdiagnosed the beginning of
November.
He's taking 75 milligrams ofivermectin and 2,500 milligrams
of fenben a day.
He's also taking a lot ofsupplements Hoxie and EZ Act T.
(50:27):
We have done high vitamin C.
His thyroid started hyperbaric.
He's experiencing pain and attimes bleeding.
He also has EBV, which was inremission until we added Fenben
in January.
He is tired every day.
He isn't normal to continue tohave bleeding.
His tumor grew 2 centimetersfrom November to February.
(50:48):
It is now at six centimetersand it's about five centimeters
up from his sphincter.
He just likes to complain.
So the tumor grew from Novemberto February.
It's now 65 centimeters up inthe sphincter.
(51:10):
You lost your appetite.
You see an ND locally here inChandler, as well as doctors in
Tijuana.
How do we set up a consult withyou and our ND?
I'm concerned as well.
Good, well, I'd be happy totalk with your ND.
Call, let's see Dr Tepeni.
(51:31):
Did I lose my mic?
My sound is low again.
Is that true everybody?
Hello, hello, hello, hello.
Is this working?
Sound is fine.
Yes, yes, okay, okay, okay,good, okay, that's why I can't
watch this stuff.
I can't watch this stuff, okayNow.
So he's tired every day.
Is it normal to have continuedbleeding?
His tumor is growing, but it's.
(51:51):
Yeah, I would talk to your ND.
So you're a naturopathic doctor.
Hello, at drlodycom, tell themit's like to make this
arrangement so I can talk toyour doctor.
Because you know, first of all,I didn't hear anything about you
having identified anybiological dentists.
You didn't go there at all,which is essential.
(52:14):
Detoxing.
Colonics, which is part ofdetoxing, balancing hormones,
like all the stuff that arerestoring your normal physiology
, were not mentioned.
What you've mentioned areinterventional, you know, like
the supplements and the hoxie,the asiatic tea and high-dose
(52:35):
vitamin C.
But you don't just do high-,high dose vitamin C.
You got to make sure you'regetting at.
You got to know how much, whatis the goal with vitamin C, what
are we trying to get and how dowe know if we've achieved it?
That's it, and so I got to talkto your ND about that.
And then hyperbaric oxygen,great at what atmospheres and
how frequently and how long, andthere's all you know.
(52:59):
We can't just think we didbecause we did something, that
we did it just because we, we,you know, we've got to make sure
that we're doing the rightfrequency, the right dose, um,
um, and that we're achievingsome specific goal with whatever
we're doing, whether it'shyperbarics, high vitamin C, all
these things but we've got tocleanse.
Without the cleansing, withouteliminating all the causes of it
(53:22):
, then it won't stop.
We've got to eliminate thecauses of what's happening and
that's really, really, reallyimportant.
So, doreen, hello at drlodycomand let's see if we can arrange
for me.
Whoever's answering that mail,tell them that we spoke and I
want to talk with your ND.
(53:42):
So let me see something here.
Who's next?
Who's next?
Who's next?
My husband's?
Okay, next is Carol.
Can you please advise iffenbendazole penetrates the
blood-brain barrier for the useof ivermectin?
I'm finding both yes and no.
Well, no, fenbendazole does,but not very well, whereas
(54:06):
medbendazole does cross theblood-brain barrier.
I think that was the question,right.
So, yeah, it does.
But remember it's very, veryerratic with the fenbendazole,
but the mebendazole, which isagain, really good, it also gets
the stem cells, it's reallygood.
So I would definitely change tothe mebendazole, for sure, and
(54:28):
the ivermectin.
I'm not sure if that was partof the question, but it looks
like it was, because it saysblood barrier for the use of
ivermectin.
Can you please advise iffenbendazole penetrates the
blood-brain barrier for the useof ivermectin.
I'm finding both yes and no.
So ivermectin, again, very poor, but the mebendazole is very
(54:49):
good, right.
But, carol, if there's brainCFCs, there's a lot more too
that needs to be.
I hope you're doing it.
I hope you took, especially ifyou took a look at your teeth,
you know, with a biologicaldentist, very, very important,
you know.
So you've got to look at theespecially.
(55:13):
You know if there are anytitanium implants, if there's
any metal in the mouth.
Do you know if there are anytitanium implants?
If there's any metal in themouth, if there's any
cavitations that are due topoorly extracted teeth, if there
are any root canals, all thatstuff has got to be taken care
of.
Okay.
So remember, metbendazole isokay, ivermectin no.
Phenben not really.
And then niclosamide alsopenetrates blood brain barrier.
(55:37):
So you've got two there.
Now this is Kristen Hale.
Do you have any knowledge ofthe Dr Pauline Gregg in the UK?
I recently conversed with herby text regarding
ivermectin-fenbendazole protocolfor post-operative lumpectomy.
I was a little hesitant, sinceI couldn't find any information
on her background.
She offered the meds andschedule.
(55:58):
Well, that's fantastic.
I don't know her, but pleaselet me know, because I'm always
looking for people that we canwork with.
The fact that she offered themedication and she scheduled an
appointment for you sounds verypromising.
So definitely follow that,because the UK is really hard.
(56:21):
The only guy I knew is God.
It's been a while since I'veworked with him, but I, okay, I
got to find him, though he's,let me just find this.
That's Dr Ziggy, dr Ziggy, drZiggy, trefzer, dr Ziggy.
Here we go, let me find it.
Now, I don't have his phonenumber.
(56:42):
Ah, I do have his phone numberhere.
He's in London, outskirts ofLondon, of course, plus 44 for
England, then 7922108477.
Dr Ziggy.
But as far as this other womangoes, I don't know, but she
sounds very good.
So please, you know, keep usinformed, because we want to
spread the word, we want toalways be sure that, uh, you
(57:05):
know anybody I can find who ison art's team, the team of
health then.
So please, let me know abouther.
So she sounds like good, Iwould check her out.
Then there's also dr ziggy.
So now let's see where are we.
Next is a zombie, zombie, zombie.
(57:27):
I don't know how to say yourname.
Is it n-z-a-m-b-e.
Zombie, zombie, zombie, zombie.
Anyway, I don't want to say itwrong and you're still using
that word, aren't you?
What's with the prostate?
It's cfc's wreck neck.
We're not use the wreck neckword.
We don't use the wreck neckword.
(57:48):
We don't like wreck necks.
Now, anyway, I don't know howto say it.
It's hard name got to give meto write it out phonetically so
I can say it correctly.
Next slide Hi.
I'm integrating much of thebasic beginner's guide for CFCs
and the diet into my lifestyleto heal my prostate, my body.
I have hoped to get somerecommendations on to reduce
(58:12):
inflammation of my prostate.
And Natalia Parenthic Huh, nowthere is.
I got to look that up.
What are you saying there?
Oh, notalgia, okay, okay,notalgia.
Parasthetica, okay, yeah.
Yeah, that's okay, not okay,all right, good, now I get your
(58:32):
name.
So it's a chronic neuropathicdysphagia.
It's a chronic neuropathicdysphoria.
It's a chronic neuropathicdysthesia of unknown etiology,
characterized by prurituslocated on the medial border of
the inferior scapula.
It was originally described assome great.
It's a common condition.
The main symptom is intenseitching, burning or tingling
feeling along the inner part ofthe shoulder blade and spine,
(58:55):
anyway.
So yours is like bothering youso much you can't sleep.
That's pretty intense.
So, wow, okay, so, anyway, whatI'm trying to understand Zombie
, zombie, zombie is you'reintegrating the basic beginner
guide for CFCs and the diet.
So where did you get that?
Are you in the group?
(59:16):
Did you join the group, the CFCgroup, and you're looking how
to reduce inflammation.
What is the fundamental way toreduce inflammation, the most
powerful way to reduceinflammation?
Do you know what it is?
Everybody knows what it is bynow, right?
Anybody out there tell me?
Who's going to tell me?
Come on, you guys, who's goingto tell me?
Anybody tell me what is thebest way to reduce inflammation
(59:41):
in the body?
We don't know, all right, solet's, let me tell you how.
So, I guess it was in 2005.
Ok, remember, all right.
So let me just so you guys know, I love this study.
So Luigi Fontana is an MD PhD.
He was at Washington Universityin St Louis, which is a
well-known university.
(01:00:02):
In fact, anybody who has donean internship or residency
carried around in their whitecoat, in their pocket, something
called the Washington Manual.
The Washington Manual was thebook, because, remember, the day
before graduation, you were MrSo-and-so.
After graduation, now you're DrSo-and-so, and then you find
(01:00:23):
yourself on the wards as anintern and doctor, this
patient's having a heart attack,this patient's bleeding, anyway
.
All the answers to everythingwere in that Washington manual.
So we all did.
The Washington manual comesfrom the Washington University
in San Francisco.
I wonder if I don't still havemine, but it was.
I mean, you know, it's likeeverybody used it.
It told you how to work upeverything, so it was a good
(01:00:45):
book, anyway.
So Dr Fontana did a study wherehe looked at let me look at here
he's got a 2005 study so he had18 people who were experienced
raw foodists.
One of them was Paul Nissanthat I've done some interviews
with.
So some were raw 20 years, 30years, but the minimum I think
(01:01:07):
was three or four years, waslike the minimum.
So then they had a group ofnormal eaters, same age range, I
think, 18 to 82 or somethinglike that, and they just
compared blood tests.
They just wanted to see whatare the differences between
these people, right, the onething that consistently found
(01:01:29):
was that the people that wereeating the raw vegan food were
having a very, very low CRP, orundetectable CRP, c-reactive
protein, which is an indicationof overall body inflammation.
That's what struck me.
They also had thinner bonesthat were stronger, actually
sturdier.
They did not have osteoporosis,the opposite.
(01:01:50):
There's many other amazingthings, but in terms of
anti-inflammatory, eatinguncooked food immediately,
you're going to drop, you'regoing to reduce your
inflammation a thousand times.
Secondly, you're going to getValasta V-A-L-A-S-T-A.
By the way, you guys, I'm goingto be doing a podcast with the
guy who developed Valasta.
(01:02:13):
Okay, great guy.
I'm just trying to figure out atiming, but he's, you've got to
.
You've got to check that out.
I want to do it live because Iwant you all to be able to get
on and have ask him a questions.
Okay, Department of Defense as abioweapons developer.
And then he got sick and usedthat knowledge of targeting and
(01:02:44):
came up with Velasta, which isbasically acetobanthan, which is
a carotenoid part of thevitamin A type groups of
antioxidants.
It's a powerful one.
It's like 6,000 times morepowerful in terms of donating
electrons than uh vitamin c,although it can't replace
vitamin c, because vitamin c hasmany, many other functions and
(01:03:05):
you know it's necessary forneurotransmitter production,
many things, many, many, manythings.
But in terms of its electrondonating, like elastazanthin, is
really high.
So he connected it with aglycosidic bond to glucose,
because all cells need glucoseand they pick up the glucose and
they pull it in.
So it was a delivery mechanismand it works really good because
, since CFCs need much moreglucose, they have lots more
(01:03:27):
insulin and they pull a lot moreof it in and what happens?
It's too much and they die.
It's just a little bit too manyelectrons they get electrocuted
.
For the rest of us, it'sfantastic.
So I'm going to be doing apodcast with him.
So, please, I'm going to do itlive.
I'll let you know a coupleweeks in advance so you've got
(01:03:48):
to attend so you can ask himquestions.
Okay, all right, brilliant,brilliant guy.
One of the few guys I've hadtalks with who can answer
questions.
Most people I talk to theydon't know what they're talking
about, like Dr Jen she did.
You know Dr Jen Simmons, thekeep abreast woman, a doctor who
(01:04:11):
used to be a surgeon.
She's got answers.
I love it.
People who really know whatthey're doing, and this guy
really knows what he's doing Ina really minute biochemical way.
So I'll let you know for that.
But anyway, the point is thatwould definitely lower
inflammation.
Definitely Ascorbate you need tobe getting.
You need to be up on yourvitamin C.
(01:04:31):
You gotta be doing the sipping77 and and and and and the
sodium, liposomal, sodiumascorbate.
You'll be taking two grams fourtimes a day.
You'll be doing that all thetime, keeping your vitamin C up.
Tons of vitamin D.
You got to get your level wayover a hundred, way over a
hundred.
The whole idea about it beingtoxic is nonsense.
(01:04:52):
Yeah, I'm sure it's toxic atsome point, but not at the point
, not at the levels they'retalking about.
And then vitamin A is all theother carotenoids and lutein and
all the different types ofchemicals that are involved,
that are called the vitamin Agroup Melatonin, iodine, all
these things.
That's what you've got to do,okay.
(01:05:13):
So I hope you're listening andI hope you're doing all that.
Okay, it's very important.
It's zombie.
Yeah, that's what you'relistening and I hope you're
doing all that.
Okay, it's very important.
It's zombie.
Yeah, that's what we're talkingabout.
Zombie, okay.
Now then, not the problem withyour scapula itching and all
that what I would do is, if youcan, right around that area,
just get some really strong icepack and just put that on.
(01:05:35):
Or they actually have.
I think they have some thingsyou can paste, you can adhere to
your back and it kind of itkind of gives a cold sensation.
Cold usually reducesneuropathic symptoms.
Now that for the cause of itit's.
It's a weird thing that it'sshowing up in one particular
(01:05:55):
dermatome right along the medialaspect of the scapula.
It's very an odd, odd thing,and the fact that it's common is
even odder.
Is that odder or more odd?
More odd?
How about more odder?
We'll stick with more odd.
So and again, whatever it is,whatever is this thing that
(01:06:21):
they've given a name to?
It's a paresthesia.
It means it's a peripheralnerve that's having some kind of
difficulty.
Whatever that is, keep this inmind you need to restore balance
to the body, get rid of thetoxins, restore balance, and
what will happen is it won't bethere Because it's only there as
it's kind of like a flare-up ofsomething, because it's just,
you know we're out of balance.
And what will happen is itwon't be there because it's only
there, as it's kind of like aflare up of something, because
(01:06:41):
it's just you know we're out ofbalance.
We got to restore balance.
It's really, it always comes tothat and it's robbing you of
rest.
So for the meantime, until youget more balanced, you got to be
cleansing, you got to be takingcare of your.
I hope you're doing everything,nisambi, I hope you're doing
everything that we talked about.
Nisambi, I hope you're doingeverything that we talked about
Cleansing Everything that wetalked about.
Never you can't not do that,okay.
(01:07:04):
And then lymphatic therapy,especially if this stuff is
superficial, because itching issuperficial.
Lymphatic therapy good,especially the manual lymphatic
where it's a very light touch.
You've got to get a certifiedlymphatic therapist.
This is Victoria, dr Lodi,looking for guidance on how to
improve my immune function, andI saw your parasite video.
(01:07:26):
I'm 25 and I get sick almostmonthly Conspiration and urinary
problems, chronic reflux andother symptoms I can't shake.
I see a biomagnetic therapistwho muscle tested and said I
don't have parasites.
How do you know if parasitesare, what's causing the symptoms
(01:07:49):
and is it good to completelyrid the body of all of them?
So how long does it take?
And I would appreciate yourhelp as I feel, no matter how
hard I try to be healthy, Istill have depleted immune
system.
Well, all right.
So, first of all, I'm not surewhat you mean by a magnetic
therapist.
You mean I'm not sure what youmean by that, but apparently
(01:08:13):
they use some sort of device, orthey muscle tested you and they
said you don't have parasites.
Well, you would be it's.
I don't think it's possible notto have parasites.
So I don't know what that means, but I don't think it's
possible to not parasites.
In other words, everyone hasparasites and, uh, I think
everyone should do some sort ofparasite cleanse, even if it's
(01:08:35):
hold the clark's natural one orwhatever.
But we've got to all be doingparasite cleanses.
If you've got a serious problemassociated with it, like CFCs,
then you want to go a little bitstronger perhaps, but using
these medications, theivermectin, fenbendazole,
niclosamide, nidazoxamide.
But remember, you want to dothese because they're anti-CFC
(01:08:56):
anyway.
Forget the parasiterelationship.
So they're powerful, veryimportant.
So it's your immune system.
The way you evaluate your immunesystem is well.
If you're getting sick all thetime, then clearly your immune
system is in trouble.
But if you want to reallyunderstand why is it in trouble
(01:09:18):
is you get what's calledlymphocyte subset and that'll
show you what parts of theimmune cells are out of balance.
Because that's good to know,because then, whenever
treatments we do, we can restorethat balance.
But thymus and alpha-1 is apeptide that would help that.
Methionine and caffeine.
It depends.
Ss31, there are different onesdepending on your particular
situation.
(01:09:38):
So it would be really good tofirst know your lymphocyte
subset to find out what cellsare out of balance.
Then we know what to monitor aswe're doing therapy.
But again, for the immune system, it's part of the body.
It's not like a separate thing.
It's part of the body.
Therefore, everything that wedo, from the bio dentistry all
(01:10:02):
the way down, because that youknow if you've got occult
infections or periodontalconditions or cavitations or
root canals or any of thatgingivitis, any of that going on
, that your immune system's likegoing crazy over that.
So it's like you know that'sgoing to keep your immune system
out of balance and on highalert, okay, all the time.
(01:10:27):
Now the other one is are youliving near 5G?
You've got to look at the 5Gnetwork in your.
You know, go online and see ifyou can find use 5G to find out
about 5G.
That's like the robot saying tome we want to make sure you're
not a robot.
The robot asking me to makesure I'm not a robot, and all I
do is, if I can read this sign,then that means I'm not a robot.
What?
And I'm a pretty dumb human.
(01:10:48):
Okay, oh, if you're not a robot, you can read this sign Written
by a robot and let it rule, butjust verifying what are they
doing.
Does anybody know what they'redoing?
What are they doing?
This is teaching us.
It's like bend over stuff, youknow.
It's like you know.
I look at uh, uh, going through,uh, airports, we can't carry
(01:11:09):
liquids more than what.
If I have less than that, if Ihave eight bottles less than
that, it's okay.
But if I have one bottle withmore than with, with more than
100 cc's, so I have six bottleswith 40 cc's, bend over and
check me.
Meanwhile, we want you to gothrough this screening device.
It's harmless.
I go what I always say to themwhat is the technology?
(01:11:29):
They don't even know what I'mtalking about.
They answer some absurd thing.
But what are they doing?
What?
What is this infrared?
So I don't know.
So how do you know it infrared?
So how do you know it'sharmless?
Why do you tell me it'sharmless?
So I said I don't want to do it.
So I always opt out and then Ihave to go for a pat down anyway
(01:12:00):
.
So the reason we're doing this,the reason they're doing this,
is just to keep us uh, uh usedto following orders, to used to
following instructions, bendingover new whatever, giving up our
rights, for our safety, ofcourse, and so we do that.
Yeah, so it's the same thing.
Here we're being exposed to 5g,which really has improved, has
improved.
I can download a movie now inthree nanoseconds.
(01:12:20):
I mean, nothing's changed inthe last 10 years, but I thought
, as soon as we get it, we could.
Oh, I mean, that was just astory they were telling.
Why were they telling us thatstory?
They had something else in mind.
What was that?
You don't mean the fact thatit's a weapon, right?
No, no, no, no, no, no.
(01:12:40):
That had nothing to do with it,right?
I'm just trying to get thatclear with my alter ego.
Here we have conversations.
It's madness.
So that's the thing.
With anybody, wherever you live, find the 5G map, find out the
density of them, because they'reweapons.
And then the other thing is foryour immune system is your gut
(01:13:02):
biome?
It's again cleanse, cleanse,cleanse.
Acromantia.
Uh, use, uh.
There's a product calledglutalamine which is glutamine
and aloe.
You don't have to get themtogether like that.
They're really good for healingthe gut, the acromantia and all
that stuff.
Fasting, cleansing all thatstuff, then eating real food.
(01:13:22):
Restore your immunity, restoreyour gut biome.
You've restored your immunityas well.
I hope that helped you,victoria.
I know I'm all over the place,but did I get you?
Did I help you for a second?
I say the zombie, yeah, I mean5G, 5g, yeah, I think the
general that was in charge ofthe 5G for the military, when he
(01:13:43):
found out it was being turnedon the civilian population,
resigned.
I think it's 68 gigahertz, Idon't remember.
It's 68 gigahertz.
What happened?
Oxygen no longer binds tohemoglobin, and guess what
happens?
You're dead, just deadimmediately, immediately.
There's globe.
And guess what happens?
(01:14:03):
You're dead, just dead,immediately, immediately.
There's no time?
Um, okay, so we'll go back toour answer.
So you depleted immune system.
So that's it, I'm telling you.
And the other one is yourthymus and alpha one.
But you're 25, right?
So your thymus and alpha oneshould be fine melatonin,
thyroid, adrenals and gut.
That's your immune system, Isaid.
Now this is Angel.
(01:14:23):
I have Lyme's, as well as abacterial virus that will not go
away with Epstein-Barr, and I'meating and it's eating my bones
and density is shrinking, aswell as my teeth Fatigue.
I have tried several modalities, but to no avail.
It keeps coming back stronger.
My immune system is gettingweaker and I do not, and I do
have mother, mother, mother,mother, mother, mother, mother,
(01:14:46):
mother, mother, mother, mother,mother, mother, mother, mother,
mother, mother, mother, mother,mother.
Do not help on detoxingstrategies.
It's attacking my facial bonesand calcium.
Please help.
Ivermectin, fembendazole and 20milligrams of IV ozonated
glycerin plays party cake andthis is no relief.
(01:15:08):
No sleep Feels like movement inupper nasal cavity as well as
behind my eyes and my brain.
So, angel, I'm not gettingexactly everything you're saying
here.
I'm just not.
I don't know ID OZ.
Your bone density is shrinking.
It's too much informationthat's not cohesive.
(01:15:32):
I have no, I don't know.
To me it's random.
So, angel, you've got to join agroup and talk to me so we can
interact, because I don't reallyunderstand your question.
I know you're in trouble, Iknow you're having problems and
I want to help, but I don'treally know what the question is
or what we're dealing with.
So you have to join one of thegroups, please, and then we can
(01:15:55):
discuss what's going on.
By the way, vanessa, andren, aregoing to be joining us really
soon, I think, like next week orsomething.
Okay, it's going to befantastic.
You guys I hope you all sawthat uh, talk with them last
week.
Was it last week, I think.
So they're amazing, okay.
So get ready, because they'regoing to be having their own.
(01:16:15):
Live with you guys.
I thought a day that I'm notdoing it, so you're going to be
busy every day.
Live with you guys.
I thought a day that I'm notdoing it, so you're going to be
busy every day.
But it's part of the, it's partof the group membership.
So join the groups, even thehealth and healing group.
Join the health and healinggroup.
So, anyway, you guys, it is nine, 10.
It's time to go and join thegroups.
Please, let's do this.
Okay, so what?
He cop couple, my cop and yourgastroenterologist told you that
(01:16:38):
parasites are not prevalenthere in the west west virginia.
She wasn't hearing.
She called in threeprescriptions, never discussed
what they are.
So, okay, you gotta like avoidthese kind of.
Why go to these people?
They don't know what they'retalking about.
I mean, they don't know.
Okay, so you guys, aloha,kailani and everyone, wonderful
(01:17:04):
week.
Be care of smart meters, watchthe parking meter, look out kids
.
They keep it all hid.
20 years of schooling and theyput you on the day shift.
Who was that?
Who said that?
Anybody know?
Anybody know?
Who said that?
20 years of schooling, they putyou in the day shift.
Mahalo Anyway, bob Dillard, seeyou next week.