Episode 149 - 5.25.25 Finding Balance: Your Journey to Radical Health Recovery

What if everything you've been taught about disease is fundamentally wrong?

Dr. Thomas Lodi takes us on a profound journey into a healing paradigm that reimagines how we understand health and recovery. Rather than viewing conditions as enemies to battle, he reveals why our symptoms are actually adaptive physiological responses—our body's intelligent attempt to maintain balance despite challenging circumstances.

This eye-opening session demolishes conventional thinking about cancer treatment, parasites, and chronic conditions. Dr. Lodi explains why the "war on cancer" metaphor fails patients and how identifying the underlying causes of imbalance leads to true healing. He thoroughly addresses questions about schwannomas (neural sheath tumors), parasite protocols, blood in stool, and prostate conditions with practical, actionable guidance.

One of the most illuminating segments tackles the relationship between cancer and glucose. Dr. Lodi clarifies why elimination strategies miss the point—every cell needs glucose, including healthy ones—and why balanced nutrition with healthy fats is critical for creating cell membranes that maintain the electrical charge necessary for health. This understanding turns conventional cancer nutritional advice on its head.

Throughout the session, Dr. Lodi emphasizes patient empowerment: "This is your journey. The doctor can't walk it for you. I can be your guide, but you mus

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There we go One person, hey,everybody.
I think it's going to happenagain.
Sunday Night Live Anybody fromEurope?
Way too late for Europe.
Great Everything, good, good,beautiful, great, everything's

(00:27):
good, good, beautiful.
Instagram always works.
And there's Sydney, aka AliceAutumn Everyone you can hear.
Now, I mean, you couldn't hearbefore.
How weird.
Okay, sunday Night Live.
Actually it's Monday morning,but we'll pretend like it's
Sunday night and let me find thething.
There we go, hey, great,everyone's coming in.
All right.

(00:48):
So I was going to introduceDonna this week on this live
stream.
Donna Perrone, in New York, rawchef, not raw chef, just a
person who has been raw for 35years or so, and she's going to
join our group.
She'll be part of ourmembership group, so there'll be

(01:09):
one day a week or one everyweek.
It'll be very cool Because ofOps Connection Law.
So are you guys back on From X?
Anybody on X, anybody onFacebook?
Hand pink waving that's cool.
Pink hand waving or hand pinkwaving that's cool.
Pink hand waving or hand pinkwaving.
Anyway, who's uh is then?
Can you guys hear me on on, uh,facebook, youtube.

(01:32):
Yes, all right, cool, you canhear.
All right, cool, I can hear now.
All right, yeah, I have to doso anyway.
So, because of the technicalthing of of getting her on from
new york I don't know why it'sharder for her than it was, for
I mean, this situation is harder, is more difficult than it was

(01:53):
with Darren and Vanessa, butsomehow it is so, anyway, cool.
Anyway, hopefully next week,and then she'll be starting her
Tuesday every other week session, so that's for people who are
members of the groups Tuesdayevery other week session.
So that's for people who aremembers of the groups.
Okay so, group members, you'llnow have Vanessa and Darren, you

(02:14):
know, and, as you know,darren's a kinesiologist, means
muscle, a physiologist whospecialized in muscles, and
pretty amazing guy.
And then Vanessa, whospecialized in everything from
raw food to you know, just as anutritionist, basically, and
there's a health coach, yogainstructor, instructor and

(02:35):
meditation.
She does pretty much everything.
So they alternate, they're onweekly.
So, anyway, if you join thegroups, that's what happens.
You get them as well as sessionswith me where we can interact,
where I can ask you questions,you ask me questions and we go
back and forth.
That way we can actually workout a system.

(02:56):
As you know, I get questionsand there's not enough
information to really answer it,so a lot of things remain vague
.
So that's, you know, reallyimportant.
And then also that you know ifyou're on the, if we do webinars
, there's no charge for thewebinars anyway.
And for those of you who didn't, who are not in the groups, um,

(03:16):
hopefully you got a chance tosee the vitamin c webinar last
week and if not, I think it'savailable on the website
drlodycom.
All right, so if anybody isdealing with an active CFC
problem and you're anywhere nearthe US, call our clinic in
Arizona and Oasis of Healing.
I shouldn't have put and Ishouldn't have been so

(03:38):
grammatically correct becauseand gets people all thrown off.
Should just put Oasis ofHealing and nobody would.
They never get it.
So, anyway, too late.
Now it's 20 years.
So, yeah, do that.
If you're not, well, that's theplace to go.
All right, because, yeah, we doeverything.

(03:58):
Okay, so now that's it.
Oh, just another thing is thatif you're on X or tiktok, then
it's at dr thomas lodi md uh,mythology doctor at dr thomas
lodi md.
And if you're on instagram,facebook, youtube, linkedin
rumble.
Anything else it's at dr thomaslodiy with no MD.

(04:22):
Why?
Why, remember there's no whys?
I mean, why, as my uncle toldme a long time ago, why is an
illegal question?
Oh, by the way, there's reallywonderful news.
Everyone's got to know that.
It's just so.
I'm so delighted.
You know, the World HealthAssembly adopted the historic
pandemic agreement to make theworld more equitable and safer

(04:45):
from future pandemics that theyhad planned, and so Agreement

(05:08):
adoption follows three years ofintensive negotiation launched
due to gaps and inequitiesidentified in national and
global COVID-19 response.
So, guess what?
Everyone voted and everyoneagreed and there were no
dissenters.
Okay, this is our countries,this is our democracy, this is
our democracy, our multipledemocracies.
Okay, every country voted yes,every country voted yes.
There were two that were notthere and everybody was there

(05:30):
voted.
Every country voted.
What did they vote for?
In the event, you mean, when thenext event occurs, every
country in the world will turnover their sovereignty, their
governance, to the UnitedNations and there will be one
world government.
That's what we have agreed on,and you know what, what we're

(05:52):
doing about it, you and I.
What are we doing?
What are we doing?
That's right, exactly, that'sit.
Exactly that's what we're doing.
We're watching it happen.
I need to, I got to, I have to,I'm too busy, I can't, we don't
have time.
We just don't have time to saveourselves.

(06:14):
What the heck happened toRestream?
There we go.
Yay, okay, cool, anyway.
So we don't have time for it.
Anyway, don't worry about it.
It's just the end of freedom.
It's not really anything toworry about.
Who needs freedom?
So let's do some answers,questions and answers.

(06:34):
Where's that other place?
There we go.
Cool, leslie and Leslie.
I got diagnosed with a large,fist-sized schwannoma in my
upper right abdomen.
It is supposedly non-CFC-ish,as regarding a biopsy, I guess.

(06:58):
As per biopsy, also supposedlyfused to my vena cava, I am
being pressed to immediatelyhave surgery to remove it.
It is rare, so they might justwant it in the jar, but the
surgeon could not tell me whichnerve it is on or if it will be
paralyzed, could not tell me ifit actually fused to the vena

(07:18):
cava.
So they were making all sortsof melodramatic need to have
full heart team in the room, sothe whole heart team.
It was also stated that thelikelihood of me dying in
surgery was very high, so Idecided to walk out of the door
and not go back.
I'm convinced, from my research,that this tumor, in addition to

(07:40):
the uterine fibroid discoveredat the same time, both have to
do with parasites.
I know this is a broad question, but what should I do?
All right?
Well, lastly and everybodylisten parasites are a big
problem, but we can't always, wecan't say there's the problem.
In fact, it's very rare that,except in situations where you

(08:04):
have immediate overexposure toradiation or I don't know of
another situation, but where youcan say that's it, because
there's never an it.
It's a multitude of things.
It's a multitude of things.
It's a confluence of all the,all the things that's going on
in our lives and all the thingsthat we're being exposed to Our
diet, our state of mind, ourlevels of stress, our

(08:28):
sympathetic to parasympatheticbalance or disbalance, imbalance
, our chemicals we're eating anddrinking and putting on our
skin and breathing in, and theEMF, and there's just so many.
And how about our dental?
There's so much going on thatwe can't say it's one thing.
So there's just so many.
And how about our dental?
There's so much going on thatwe can't say it's one thing.
So that's one thing.
Make that clear Never thinkthere's one thing, because then

(08:51):
you might think there's only onething I have to do to resolve
the situation.
That's what you don't want toget in that thinking.
Okay, now, so what?
That doesn't sound cute.
Such a cute name schwannoma.
A schwannoma is basically aroundall nerves, peripheral nerves.
You know what a peripheralnerve is.
Well, you know what the centralnervous system is.

(09:12):
The central nervous system isthe brain and the spinal cord.
That's it in the right, in themiddle, and then there are
cranial nerves.
These are nerves that areperipheral, they come out of the
central nervous system in thebrain, cranial, and we have 12
cranial nerves.
Right, we have the facial nerve, the ophthalmic nerve, we have
the trigeminal nerve, all ofthem.
Then the vagus nerve is number10, and the vagus nerve, as you

(09:35):
probably recall, is the nervethat is the, basically the
parasympathetic system, right,which balances the sympathetic
system, right.
That's that's cranial nervenumber 10, and it comes down and
you know it connects toeverything and because it's kind
of the, it's kind of um, it'sthe uh chill nerve, it allows

(09:58):
one to chill and, when chilling,the blood vessels to go to your
vital organs for digestion andfor survival.
You know, adrenal glands, thekidneys, the liver, intestines,
all those, the heart, all themget nourished with blood.

(10:19):
And the other one, thesympathetic, nourishes the uh
muscles, basically the voluntarymuscles and the shut so that's
what it does the voluntarymuscles and the central part of
the brain.
So we can get all the, we cancoordinate all those things, but
it shuts off the prefrontalcortex, basically shuts it off,

(10:42):
so that we don't need to thinkright now we just need to move
um and the same with the um, andso the parasympathetic does the
opposite.
So they should be in balance.
But the nerves that come out, sothere's 12 cranial nerves come
out of the brain.
Then they control things likethat, the tongue, the, all that,
and the vagus nerve, and then,and then there's the, then

(11:03):
there's the spinal nerves thatcome out.
You have the cervical spinespine, uh spine right, the
eighth vertebra of the cervix,and then you've got the 12
thoracic right, the chest, andthen you've got the rest of the
lumbar, five lumbar m, and thenthe sacral right, and each, when
we say lumbar, each vertebra isa section and underneath it

(11:25):
come out two nerves on each foreither side and they have all
kinds of whatever they'reconnecting to.
They're doing two thingsthey're picking up information
and sending information, sothey're called peripheral nerves
.
So all these peripheral nerves,in order to work, to work well,
need to have a covering overthem, just like when you plug

(11:45):
something into the wall.
The electrical wire is coveredwith a rubberish plastic
material, and it's not only soyou won't get hurt if you touch
it, you won't get electrocuted,but it also allows for a rapid

(12:05):
movement of electricity.
If there's no wire around it,it will dissipate and it won't
move so quickly.
It's the same thing with ournerves, so that's why we have
those there, and so they're madeup of cells that they call
Schwann cells, so it's calledthe Schwannoma it's such a cute
name, but anyway.
So these are basically theneural sheath around the neural

(12:26):
so, and so they're found.
The schwannomas are found in thecentral nervous system, the
spinal cord and the peripheralnerves.
Okay, the most commonschwannoma is the seventh nerve,
the acoustic nerve.
It's called an acoustic neuroma, they call it, or schwannoma.
It's in the seventh nerve, okay.
And then they occur in the GItract Occasionally.

(12:49):
You know it's rarely so.
Now they keep.
If you look at them, they usethe word type, this type.
There's no type, there's onlylocation.
That's a confusing word.
Okay, on purpose, by the way,you guys, we're going back to
that thing that happened at theWorld Health Organization.
Don't be passive about this.

(13:12):
Okay, don't be passive aboutthis.
There is one other thing theyhave to do, and that is they
have to pass, and it'll happenwithin a year.
Okay, we have like a year leftleft.
They have to pass this otherthing about identifying the
pathogen, or something like that, and once they've done that,
it's done.
Okay, so we've got to.

(13:33):
I don't know if you understandwhat this means.
It means whatever you're doingright now, you won't be doing,
you won't be doing, be locked upin smart cities, which is a
euphemism for prisons.
Don't let this happen, you guys.
I can't.
I just like, oh, come on,everybody, there's no rehearsals

(13:55):
anymore.
This is life.
We're here, life it's happening.
Curtains opened.
Okay, no rehearsals.
This is it.
Life happening now, right now,right now.
Or I know when you are, where Iam, where I am, okay, and so
what?
We've got to?
Well, I don't want to bestressed out.
I have so much stress already.
Okay, wait about two years orwhenever they have the next

(14:16):
pandemic, and stress, anyway.
I don't know, I'm not sure whatto say anymore.
So anyway, so schwannoma isbenign, benign, meaning it
doesn't metastasize.
That's what they mean when theysay benign versus malignant.
Malignant means it spreads, buta benign one and a malignant

(14:39):
one, they both keep growing.
Usually, benign ones growslower, more slowly.
Yes, reason is there's.
There's so rare.
It's just that that location inwhich the schwannoma occurs in
the gi tract is rare.
It's like 0.4 percent, not notvery of all of them.
Right and so.
And when they do happen in thestomach, the most in the

(15:00):
gastrointestinal tract, it'susually usually the stomach.
All right Now.
And of course, if it becomesmalignant then it's called
leomyosin.
It's just their names, rightNow, what's interesting is you
said that at the same time theyhad noticed a uterine fibroid.

(15:26):
But the reason I say that'sinteresting is not that it's
interesting, it's just that it'sinteresting that they're often
confused because they causesimilar symptoms of fullness and
pain in the same areas andstuff like that.
And then actually a schwannomacould come off of the uterine
ligament, right, this holds theuterus in place, or yeah, so

(15:51):
they can often be confused.
So the question is, do you havetwo things going on or not?
And that's it.
And fused to the vena cava.
You know, that's very odd, Imean.
I mean it could be, of course.
And yeah, if it's fused to theVima Cava, if they told you
there's a high chance of dying,well, sure, yeah, at least they

(16:14):
were honest in what they thought.
But anyway, so here's the thingWhatever is going on there, we
need to do the same things thatwe always need to do, regardless
of what's going on anywhere,and that is let's clean up,
let's get rid of the garbage,let's get rid of the toxins.
Starting with the head.
You go to Emma Abramayan inGlendale right away.

(16:36):
Call her.
She's a biological dentistextraordinaire.
Okay, go to her Wherever youare.
Go to her.
Or go to IAOMT and findyourself someone near you that
is certified by them, not just amember.
But you got to take care of that, because that's really like one
of the main plugs that goesinto this.
And then we got to start.
Then we got to cleanse.

(16:57):
You're going to do a juicecleanse for eight weeks Just
celery, cucumber, celery,cucumber, kale, spinach, lemon,
apples, until it tastesdelicious, but not too sweet,
sweet enough to taste delicious.
Or if you want to do another,you want to put in a different
fruit or carrots or whatever itis.

(17:17):
But that's a good combinationbecause it gives you everything,
all the nutrients you need,except for fat and fiber, and
you just drink it and get yourcolon clean, then do someatic
therapies, and then, of course,you do the parasitics,
antiparasitics, all right,because we all have parasites
and they contribute, we don'tknow how much.
So now, when we talk aboutparasites, we always talk about

(17:37):
the worms, which they callhelminths, because they have to
come up with a word that nobodywould ever think of, and there's
always a little difficultyHelminth, helminth.
Why would they come up?
Why would they say that?
What Helminth?
Couldn't they say helminth,helminth, that would have been
easier.
No, helminth, helminth, okay,great, I love it.

(17:59):
Okay, so it's called a helminth.
So we have helminths and we haveprotozoa.
Those are the ones, those arethe internal ones, and then you
have the external ones, whichare usually arachnids, like
little mites and stuff like that, and their larvae and the fly
larvae and all the weird stuff.
So, anyway, those are theectoparasites.
We have the endoparasites.
Now, what we're not looking atwhen we talk about parasites are

(18:32):
the parasites that um royalraymond rife found right, which
he found were nano, nano sizedorganisms of some sort, right
and he developed and he, hemeasured their frequency and
then sent the same frequency inand they were gone, all right.
So that's what he found.
That's also what weber found inmunich in the 70s, at munich,
in in at the in Munich in the70s, at the Max von Heffenhofer
Institute, well-respectedinstitute.
He found that and so he sawthese things.

(18:57):
And if you look at that web, ondrlodycom website, there's a
webinar.
It's called Parasites and Iused the word.
I used the word because I haveto get to the people that don't
know.
You know that word that wedon't use CFC is chronically
permanent details.
There's that word that hurts meto say it, so I'm not going to

(19:17):
say it.
Let's see what's the opposite ofit.
The opposite is come on, youguys, help me.
What's the opposite of it.
The opposite is come on, youguys, help me.
What's the opposite of that?
All right, so now I'm going tohave to look it up.
I'm going to have to look it up.
Interesting, so just to let youknow.
Right, right, right, right,right, right.
Anyway, you know they're reallydifferent.

(19:41):
Right, because Capricorn, whichis the opposite of Cancer, and
Cancer is a water sign.
Right and it.
Right because Capricorn, whichis the opposite of cancer.
And cancer is a water sign,right, and it's actually, let's
see, it's an initiating sign.
Okay, so every sign there'seither an initiator, one that
establishes a season, or onethat's changing the season,
preparing for the new.
So you'll have a water sign,initiating, a water sign, they
uh, defining a season, and onethat's getting changing and

(20:03):
getting ready for the next.
You, you have that in eachelement right there fire, water.
So cancer is over here and it'sinitiating.
And what season is itinitiating?
Summer, and it's water.
So it's therefore variable.
And what is its planet?
The moon, so the opposite ofCapricorn.
So Capricorn is the Earth signand it is fixed.
Is it fixed?

(20:24):
No, I think it's known forambition and discipline and
practicality.
Anyway, they're very different.
The opposite of cancer isCapricorn.
Anyway, what we were talkingabout is the name of that
webinar.
It's called Parasites.
I don't know why I pickedCapricorn, but that's what I
called it.
Anyway, if you go watch that, Ihave on there these little

(20:46):
films that Weber found littleexcerpts from his.
He filmed what he could see.
Now they were using powerfulmicroscopes, not the normal ones
that are used in labs.
You know, standard, like twentyfive hundred times.
You know it's magnified twentyfive hundred times.
These are magnified sixty,000times, just like what royal ray

(21:07):
mcdrive had, and so they can seethings that that you can't see
with the 2,500, and so they sawand he saw these things and you
and you'll you'll see that.
So, anyway, so we're talkingabout parasites and their
relationship to developing, uh,chronically fermenting cells.
We have to understand that whenwe're always addressing both
the, the worms, and the and theprotozoa, but we're not

(21:27):
addressing these because wedon't, we.
They haven't been identifiedother than royal raymond wright
calling them bx, and by uh, andthen weber and uh, you know, and
he actually shows them goinginto, they love.
They start out by going intored blood cells because they eat
the hemoglobin.
It's's great, it's full ofprotein and stuff.
So they eat the hemoglobin andthen they explode.

(21:48):
They get so big, they explodeout.
There's so many of them, theybreak open all that.
Anyway, they wind up in thelymph.
So this is how he saw it, hefilmed it.
Okay, so those parasites are.
We can't say, do theanti-helminthics like ivermectin
, fenbendazole, nyclosamide,prasequantel, pomoate, do those

(22:13):
have any effect on these guys?
Because we don't know theseguys.
We haven't found them.
Weber did, reif did, but therest of us, the rest of the
scientific community, hasn'tbeen able to find them.
I'm sure they could if theywere looking, but they don't
want to find them.
So they did find, of course,the calcium.
This is the calcium producingmicroorganisms that are involved

(22:36):
in the growth of what arecalled atheromas, these little
plaques on the arteries.
That, because that's cardiology, I mean, it's a big thing.
So anyway, so we don't know.
Now, the antiprotozoals, likenitrozoxanide, tinnitusol,
metronidazole.
They have different actions andthey may be getting them too.

(23:01):
But since we don't know, youuse both of them because you
want to deal with the helminthand you want to deal with the
protozoas, and perhaps you'regoing to get these other guys
too.
Now, interestingly enough, thetetracyclines, doxycycline,

(23:21):
minocycline, that class they aregood for getting intracellular
organisms and they've gotdifferent mechanisms of action.
So they're probably reallyimportant.
And and they are importantusually with uh, with people
that uh wind up getting um cfcsin the bone and things like that

(23:43):
, but they turn off differentmechanisms as well.
So remember, all of these drugsthat are that are eliminating
these organisms are also turningoff the biochemical pathways in
the cfc's that allow them toexist.
So that's why that's, like the,the great news about it.
So the other thing I I wouldrecommend absolutely is to have

(24:07):
access to a some sort offrequency generator.
So there are many they say thisis a rife frequency generator.
We have all the rifefrequencies.
So this is nobody has the rightfrequencies.
Max Fishbein of the AMA rippedwho went in there, you know, and
they they stole it.
It may be sitting in the houseof Rothschild.
House of Rothschild may besitting in the house of

(24:31):
Rockefeller.
Uh, who knows?
Because you know, when I, whenI first started reading about
this years ago, uh, and I foundout, they said they have it in
the Smithsonian.
Wow, I want to see that.
So I went over to theSmithsonian.
They didn't know what I wastalking about.
So it was like, um, it was kindof like going into a 7-eleven
over here and asking one of theclerks uh, anything, if it's

(24:53):
anything to do outside of that7-eleven, that means they don't
know.
So so it wasn't in thesmithsonian.
That's why I know where it isanyway.
But there's a gb4000 andthere's there's a spooky two.
You know, those are the twothat I think are probably the
best now they can get all thefrequencies and the problem is

(25:14):
because if you get the rightfrequency, it's gone.
Remember what rife did, just asa reminder.
They were doubting him so theygave him 16 terminally ill
according to the terminally illpeople with CFCs at USC Medical
Center, it was in 1935, 36, Idon't remember somewhere around
that 16, he did three times waitthree minutes a day every other

(25:40):
day, three minutes every otherday, and all 16 were completely
resolved, their CFCs resolved.
You can imagine that that'spretty incredible.
So when someone gets 100%, youcan't, you cannot.
There's no statistical way ofsaying this just happened by
some odd chance.
All right, it means you're ontosomething, something.

(26:03):
So that's the thing.
So that's why these frequenciesare important.
Now, with the gb4000, um, whatyou do is you, there's a,
there's a range of frequenciesthat can get these guys, and so
normally what they do is they do, it's called a sweep and it's
getting all the differentfrequencies and it's and it's
when you get to one that may beon target.

(26:25):
The person will not feel well.
Usually they have a name calledthe Herxheimer, but whatever,
that's just a name, but it mightmean that.
So then you say, okay, we'regoing to focus on this and you
do that for a few sessions, andyou've got to be careful with
these.
You don't want to do too muchin one day because you'll feel

(26:46):
exhausted, that's all, butanyway.
So I would include that I wouldfind somebody who knows what
they're doing with it, who's hada lot of experience, um, and so
free, you can't leave, ever,leave frequency out of these,
out of this.
Okay, very, very important.
And wait, let me see, I suspect, for some stuff.
Anyway, I don't know how to dothis, you guys, I don't know how

(27:10):
to do this.
You got you know, hey, team, Idon't know how to do this, so I
don't know how to do this, so Ican't do that, because I know
donna's on instagram, but Idon't know what to do.
We'll talk about that later, Iguess, because I don't know what
to do.
We'll talk about that later, Iguess, because I don't know what
to do.
Anyway, you guys, let's getback to what we were talking

(27:30):
about.
Oh, that's right, yeah, becauseI wanted to get into that.
So, anyway, that's the thingabout parasites.
So that's one thing Now.
So remember the word benigntumor means only one thing it's
not going to spread, it's notgoing to metastasize, but that
doesn't mean it's not going togrow.
So benign tumors can be just asmuch of a problem, obviously,
because they could take up toomuch room and prevent other

(27:53):
organs from functioning.
And, of course, if you've got abenign tumor in the brain,
you're in trouble because it'sgoing to grow and it's got some
endpoints there called the, theskull.
So it's a valid distinction,okay, but not to go back to them
because they're only going tomake you afraid.
What you've got to do is cleanup.
You've got to clean up.
You got to do a long juicecleanse.

(28:14):
First of all, colonics I woulddo initially.
I would do colonics like everyother day for maybe two weeks
and I would do a six minimum sixweek juice cleanse, just
drinking juices so much thatyou're peeing out of all ends.
That's what I would do, allright, and the colonics.
And then and find yourself acertified lymphatic therapist

(28:36):
that if you can't you can't,that's okay.
But if you do find one who's got, who is also trained not only
in manual lymphatics but istrained in using other rods,
right, these rods are glasstubes that are filled with noble
gases, and a noble gas is likeargon, krypton, neon, and what

(28:56):
they are is they have all of theelectrons in their outer orbit,
meaning they're not reactive.
All the rest of the elements inthe periodic table have
unpaired electrons and sothey're not reactive.
All the rest of the elements inthe periodic table have
unpaired electrons and sothey're reactive.
And that's how.
That's what chemistry is.
Chemistry is electrons sharingor sharing electrons.
That that's basically what,what, what?

(29:17):
All of chemistry is all right,but the but these guys they're
on the last vertical column onthe right side and they have all
the orbits filled and they'repaired and so they're happy.
They're not doing anything,gold, anyway.

(29:43):
So these wands, they go lightly,you know, go in for a session
and come out and it's like 50percent smaller, because most of
it was, or that 50 percent wasthat she probably didn't get it
all in that one session wascongestion.
So you know I would do that andthen I would get on all of all
the stuff we talked about.
You know, the carotenoids, thetocopherols, tocotrienols, which

(30:07):
are the vitamin E's.
The carotenoids are the vitaminA's and then the vitamin D
overdose on vitamin D it's.
You know there's an article Ishared on our group with our
group groups about.
Oh, by the way, I was talkingabout the groups earlier.
The CFC group, in addition tohaving Vanessa, darren and Donna

(30:27):
, will have Kathy, and Kathy isa psychotherapist who's, you
know, going through this wholething herself with you guys.
And these are great sessions.
Everyone loves it.
It's an opportunity to have amind enema.
It's good to have a mind enema.
How good do you feel after you?
Do you ever have a good colonicand you get all the way down to

(30:48):
the cecum?
If you can get to the cecum andclean out the cecum, you're
like reborn.
Well, same thing here.
If you can just let it out andthen, you know, let in the good
stuff.
You know.
You know one of the things inlife is realizing what you have,
what, what you have controlover and what you don't have
control.
And once you know that, thenyou don't waste your time on

(31:08):
stuff you don't have controlover.
Like you know, you don't getangry at the weather.
I mean, unless you have harp upin alaska, unless you're a
government official and you haveharp and you can change the
weather.
Other than that, for us regularfolks, we're not not gonna, you
know, get all upset overwhether or not it's raining or
sunny.
There's nothing I can do aboutit.
So, anyway, you figure out whatyou can do.

(31:29):
What you can't do.
That's really, really important.
Otherwise, imagine wasting yourtime all day, every day, for a
month, on something you couldn'tchange anyway.
Wouldn't that be crazy?
We do it all the time Anyway.
So I just want to mention Kathy, because that's a very
important, uh, part of it.
So all that's part of beinghaving membership plus okay.
So now, anyway, your likelihoodof dying by the way, leslie is

(31:53):
the same as mine, hers iseveryone.
We're all here today, gone tomaui.
We don't know if we're going tobe here tomorrow.
Right, none of us.
So get rid of theirprognostication, because it's an
evil event.
It's evil just like thediagnosis.
Wait, listen, I want you to sitback and listen to this.

(32:15):
This is truth.
I don't know if you know, butthe human brain is capable of
holding about 2.5 terabytes ofinformation.
So I think all the computers inthe world are one terabyte, so
we can hold 2.5.
Nobody has, except for you.

(32:36):
Know what's her name?
Remember that movie?
Remember that movie with what'sher name?
The blonde woman actress.
She drinks.
She somehow I think there was adrug.
It's in the think, was it.
There was a drug.
It's in the future.
Sometime there was a drug theywere selling and I think she was
carrying it inside and itopened up and she got.
She knew everything she got.
Remember remember that woman,what was it?

(32:57):
What was it called?
It was a great movie anyway.
So maybe she got up to at leastone or one and 0.5 parabites,
but we're not Okay.
So, anyway, okay, so there'ssomething called a perfect
memory.
And do you know what they sayabout a perfect memory?
You're not going to believe it.
I guess you won't believe it.

(33:18):
If someone is diagnosed with aperfect memory, what do you mean
?
Diagnosed with a perfect memory?
They call it hyper, hyper, what?
Hyperesthesia?
I can't remember the word Hyper.
You've got an excess of memory?
Aha, that's a diagnosis.
So these are sick people.
These are sick people.
So you don't go to them.
You don't go to them, you don'ttalk to them, you don't ask
them a question, you don'tinteract with them, you don't
rely on them, you avoid them.

(33:39):
So always keep a pair ofsneakers, tennis shoes, right,
you always keep a pair.
And if you see anybody with awhite coat run, remember that
movie Run, forrest run.
That's when you run.
So, anyway, you can get better,leslie.
You just have to do all thisstuff.
You've got a lot of work to dowith us all and we're all on

(34:01):
that same road.
That word, we're on the road tohealth.
Right, we're all on the sameroad.
We're not battling anything.
We're on the road to health.
I hope that's pretty clear.
Come on, where is it?
I give up.
I'm going to let you come to me.

(34:21):
Where are you there?
You are Okay, great, wow, howcool is that?
All right?
Next question is from Angela,and she says what other reason
of blood in the stool?
If tests are normal, ifinternal hemorrhoid, can it be a
sign of parasites?
So, angela, I'm not sure whatthat means.
You said they found blood inthe stool and if the tests are

(34:43):
normal.
So I guess you mean blood tests, right?
So what are the signs of it?
Well, here's the thing Blood inthe stool.
There's two ways of looking atit.
One is called hematokesia andthe other one is called melanoma
.
So hematokizia is when theblood is red blood, right.
And then melanin is when it'sno longer just blood, it's been

(35:05):
oxidized and it's dark.
So you have dark tarry typestools, and dark means dark is
actually black.
It's not even brown.
It's not a dark, dark, dark,dark brown.
It's a black, black, black,black black.
That's what it is.
Okay, because when thehemoglobin gets oxidized it
becomes that color.
Now, to distinguish, if you haveany red blood in your stool,

(35:29):
fresh blood, it will haveoriginated, okay.
So, okay, you know, okay, themelanin, not the red, the dark.
It took so long to get downthere.
It got oxidized.
Now that's anything in theesophagus, the stomach and the
first part of the smallintestines which is called the
duodenum, that would be calledthe upper, and by the time any

(35:51):
bleeding there gets down to therectum it's black.
But anything distal to theduodenum so, beginning with the
jejunum, then the ilium and thenthe colon and the rectum and
anus, that would come out as red.
So that would be hematochesiaversus melanoma.

(36:14):
So, whatever you had.
So how do you test for melanoma?
And a lot of times people don'tknow, and so one of the ways
they used to test I'm not sureif they still do in the
hospitals and clinics I'm surethey do Anyway, there's a little
square piece of cardboard andyou open up and it's got two

(36:34):
little smaller squares in it andyou take a drop of this stuff.
What you do is you first get asample of the person's stool and
you touch it on there, then youturn it over and you put these
drops on there.
If it turns blue, it's blood.
That's a test.
What we used to do in clinicsis we'd give a person this to

(36:54):
take home with the drops andthey would test over a few days
and that would say how you hadthat and, if so, if it was not
fresh blood and they saw it,then they have bleeding.
Upper gi, upper gi.
Now the, the causes of the lowerright, of course our
hemorrhoids, like you said, andalso the um, anal fissure,

(37:14):
fissures, so that's a littlelike cuts in in the anus, okay,
uh, small tears, okay, and thoseare painful, obviously.
And then there's inflammatorybowel.
Inflammatory bowel is Crohn'sor ulcerative colitis that the
names they have.
But you'll not only have blood,you'll have probably mucus and

(37:37):
diarrhea with those.
So that would be, you know, butthat's another cause of the red
right.
And then, of course, there isdiverticular.
You all know what diverticularare.
We've talked about it before,but just a reminder it's when
you're eating non-human food alot and your system is going

(37:58):
because it can't move thingsalong.
It can't move things alongbecause there's not enough fiber
.
So for the carnivores out thereyou need fiber.
Oh my God, don't tell what'shis name that guy.
Who's that doctor?
Remember I did that.
Did you see that?
Did I?
Yeah, I don't know if you sawthat that was called up veggies
are not poison, or somethingwhere I commented on this guy's

(38:20):
absurd mad talking, saying thatwe're apex predators and that
we're, uh, we don't need plantsat all.
And he's like what you didn'tjust say, that did you?
Oh, you Not only said it, youbelieve it, oh my God.
Anyway, but anyway, fiber isjust one of the things you won't

(38:40):
get.
But the fiber allows things tomove along.
And then the gastrointestinaltract, peristalsis, moves.
If you don't have the fiberit's going kind of like a.
You know it can't get anywhere.
It's just because peristalsisis right where it's a sequential
move, uh, constriction of thetube, um, and that pushes things

(39:00):
along.
But this, it can't push it.
So you do that and you wind upgetting little, little pockets,
and those pockets are calleddiverticuli.
And then, if you get something,the pockets go inward in that
way, up into the wall, and theyget something in it and then
little microorganisms startcolonizing in there because
there's food, uh, it's what'scalled an infection and it's

(39:24):
called, and all things that areinfections have the uh suffix
itis.
So it becomes diverticulitis,not diverticulosis.
Osis always means condition ofit's just a condition.
Itis means inflammation.
Inflammation doesn't meaninfection, it means inflammation
.
One of one of the causes ofinflammation is what they call
an infection, which iscolonization.

(39:45):
So, um, yeah, so anyway, that'swhat diverticular conditions
are.
So what happens is these littlediverticulite can bleed, and
that would cause it to.
And then the other possiblething that there's a thing
called angio dysplasia, wherethe blood vessels going are kind
of chaotic and they, so theycan bleed.
It's like I don't know ifyou've ever seen a spider

(40:06):
angioma.
It looks like a, it looks likea, it's got all these little
lines going out of it, right,it's got a central part with all
these lines coming up, and ifyou have one on your skin, you
can press on it and it'll whiteout, and then you let go and it
turns red again and spiderangiomas.
But if you have that kind ofthing going on, so it's an

(40:27):
angio-dysplasia.
And then there's ischemiccolitis.
Ischemic colitis could be wherea blood vessel was blocked off
for one reason or another andthere was no blood flow to a
particular area of the colonwith the lower GI tract, and
that part of the colon died.
Because it was called aninfarct Again another word, they

(40:51):
couldn't have come up with abetter word Infarct
I-N-F-A-R-C-T.
I was like Pelman infarct,they're sick, these guys are
sick, so anyway.
So that infarcted area is dead,and then, of course, you're
going to have problems.
You're going to wind up withbleeding, all right, ischemia
can cause it.

(41:16):
And then there's infectiouschlamydia from sexually
transmitted conditions, right,and the sexually transmitted
cause bleeding, of course aregonorrhea, um, syphilis, hsv.
You know all these guys, allthe nasty ones, right?
So chlamydia, yeah, yeah, okay,so those can do it.
And then, of course, there areother infections around that

(41:36):
area.
So with E coli, these weird Ecoli, they're like mutated ones.
And then the Clostridiumdifficile which we've you might
know of, if you've been in thehospital and they give you a ton
of antibiotics and you don'thave an appendix, you might get
something called thatClostridium difficile, which is
another organism that's anopportunistic organism.
So there's many reasons whythere could be some blood coming

(41:59):
out.
And I don't know if you'rehaving hematokesia, or if you're
having melanoma.
So yeah, there are other ones.
And can it be parasite?
Of course parasites will, will,could do that if they were in
the lower part, um, only.
But usually, you know, you knowyou'd have to have, you'd have
that the, the, the, the, the,the larva in the into the lining

(42:22):
and and not them, the adults.
So, but yeah, I mean, it'sabsolutely possible, but I
wouldn't, I wouldn't considerthat first on the list.
However, whatever you're goingto do to clean up part of that
needs to be a parasite clean.
So, for everybody, whateverwe're doing, we've got to do
parasite cleanses.
Yeah, yeah, I've got my.

(42:46):
Here in this horrible thirdworld country where we're really
suffering, we just go into thepharmacy and say can I have some
?
Okay, oh, you're out of it.
Can you order a box for me?
Sure, okay, how aboutNyclosomib?
Oh, here we are.
Proziquanto, we'll have toorder that one.
Okay, nidazoxanide, tinnitazole, okay, so that's that.

(43:06):
Oh, by the way, the thing thateveryone's always concerned
about is is the bleeding due toCFCs, and of all the rectal
bleeding, the cfcs is 3.4percent of it.
So it's very, very small.
It's more than the no, but I'mjust saying it's.
It's one of the least likely,but they make a big deal about

(43:28):
it now.
So I would recommend that you doa parasite cleanse and all that
stuff and don't have to figureout what it is or where it came
from.
You don't have to.
Here's the beauty of being of,of, of being a right on the on
the healing paradigm and, uh, beon the road to health, is that
you don't need to wallow in thequagmire of G, because if you

(43:53):
wallow in the quagmire ofdisease, because if you wallow
in the quagmire of disease,you're gonna get dirty.
Instead of that, what you do isyou realize there are no
diseases, there's just adaptivephysiology.
So what I'm gonna do is balancemy physiology.
And what do I do that?
I'm gonna clean out the stuff.
So all the stuff that we do inpart of that is a parasite
cleanse.
So don't there's no, it Allright now.

(44:17):
The next question is from Sean,and I sent the message a while
back, figured I would give it atleast one last shot.
I really need help withparasites.
I saw a video on Dr Lodi thatgave me hope that there is
someone out there thatunderstands.
Please get back to me, even ifit's no.
Thanks, sean.
Okay, sean, I hope you'relistening.
Someone out there thatunderstands.
Please get back to me, even ifit's no.
Thanks, sean.
Okay, sean, I hope you'relistening.

(44:37):
Sean, please listen.
If you're not listening,somebody tell sean to watch this
because it'll be recorded oninstagram, facebook and all that
stuff.
So, um, it'll be archived.
But, sean and anybody else whomight have similar questions, go
to my website, where that mustbe where you ask the question.
But on there there is the threegroups and one is the parasite

(44:59):
group.
Why wouldn't you join that?
You join the parasite group.
Then we will talk about yoursituation directly Me and you
talk and we'll interact andyou'll hear everybody else's and
you'll learn a lot and you'llfigure this out and you'll get
protocols.
So join.
There is a way of doing it,because I can no longer do
consoles because it's notphysically possible.

(45:21):
There's too many people.
It's just not physicallypossible.
That's why we have these groups, all right, so because not?
If I didn't sleep, I couldn'tdo it.
If I was 24 hours a day justdoing, I couldn't, because
there's way too many people.
So that's why we have thesegroups.
Okay, sean, please come jointhe group.
You'll like it.

(45:42):
You'll learn a lot more thanyou ever expected.
Okay, paula, I'm 69 and I wasdiagnosed.
You know it was.
This is pain, I get it.
Thank you, my chair here.
I was diagnosed with stomachCFCs with linitis plastica this
past January.
I refused standard treatment,which is chemo and stomach

(46:03):
removal.
Yeah, you got a problem?
Okay, well, they're going tocut it out, that'll solve it.
So I refused standard treatmentand opted to treat holistically
diet, supplement, exercise.
Yeah, good, I've developedcachexia and it is worsening.
I started 124 pounds and I'mnow down to 100 pounds.

(46:25):
How can I reverse this and whatis your best advice for a
protocol of this type of cfc?
I have not found thepractitioner in my area to guide
me.
Unfortunately, paula, in the,whatever area you're in is the
is the area that they don'texist.
I know that.
I get that.
So, anyway, yeah, it's tragic,but anyway, uh, linitus plastica
is a stupid name again, as theylike.

(46:46):
So what it means is that thelining, the inside lining of the
stomach, gets, uh is like,involved, diffususely involved.
It's not like a single tumoranywhere, it's just the lining
in the inside of the stomach.
And linitis it comes because ifyou look at it under a
microscope, it looks like linen.

(47:06):
You know it looks like fiber.
Anyway, that's just a name.
If you're developing cachexia,okay, so you're 124.
Now you're 100, okay, so Idon't know how tall you are,
anything like that, but I'massuming that that's a
significant loss, um, for yourheight, and that you're getting

(47:28):
actually muscle atrophy andthings like that, right, and
you're losing type 2 musclefibers.
So cachexia, for everyone whomight not know is when you it's
so when you're fasting let's sayyou're doing a water fast your
body will be surviving on allthe energy, would be surviving
on fat.
So fat is metabolized intoketones and these ketones are

(47:50):
used to fuel the body and you'rein a metabolic state called
ketosis.
When you run out of fat andyou're not eating, then you
start to consume muscles andorgans and that's called
cachexia, or it's also calledstarvation.
So there's a difference betweenstarvation and fasting.
Okay, so now it sounds like, ifyou're pretty sure, if this is

(48:15):
what's happening you have usedall your fat stores and that
includes the fat around ourorgans called visceral fat.
So you've used all that and nowyour body is actually consuming
the muscles and organs.
All right, so well.
So first of all, we have to wehave to address that as well as
everything else.
So everything else.
I'm hoping you already went toa biologic I don't know where

(48:38):
you are, but find Emma Abrama inGlendale, california.
And, if not, try to findanother biological dentist,
i-a-o-m-t certified, not just amember.
Some of the best you know.
How do we deal with cachexia ifthat's truly what you have?
Some of the best you know?
How do we deal with cachexia ifthat's truly what you have With
cachexia, one of the amazingways to deal with it, which is

(49:00):
going to be quite shocking topeople, is glutamine.
So glutamine is, as you know, anamino acid.
It's also one of the second,it's the second favorite fuel,
or only fuel.
There are only two fuels forCFCs right, and that is glucose
and glutamine.
For cfcs right, and that isglucose and glutamine.

(49:20):
But glutamine also is necessaryfor the body to make other
molecules like proteins, becausethe glutamine has the nitrogen,
the amino group you know, tomake nucleic acids, which are
dna and rna's a lot of reallyimportant stuff and also use.
It also makes available itscarbons for molecular
biosynthesis right, and samewith glucose.
Carbons are available forbiosynthesis in addition to fuel

(49:43):
, but glutamine is also theprimary fuel source for the
lymphocytes, which are your Tcells, your B cells, your helper
cells, your natural killers,all those that you need.
So if you were to not get it, ifit was possible, it's not
possible to eliminate glutamine.
Not possible because it's anon-essential amino acid,
meaning we make it.
All we need is the nineessentials and then we're going

(50:06):
to make the other 11, andglutamine is one of those other
11.
So we're going to make itanyway.
Whether you don't have to eatit, you'll make it, so your body
makes it.
It Anyway, you don't have toeat it, you'll make it, so your
body makes it.
It's the most abundant aminoacid in the body anyway, but
it's the primary fuel source foryour intestines.
So for them to be strong and beable to digest and absorb, you
need glutamine.
So that's why it helps.
It helps that and it also feedsthe lymphocytes and while

(50:28):
you're feeding the lymphocytes,they're strong and they can help
as well.
You understand?
So it's really a good good andit's proven in the literature.
I don't say things unless I knowit.
I've read studies on it.
So glutamine is used very muchfor cachexia.
The other thing you need to getis we need to give you.

(50:48):
You got to make sure you'regetting all of the
macronutrients and themicronutrients.
You got to be getting them alland you're going to be healing
the gut, so you're going to notonly need the glutamine and the
aloe.
Aloe, there's glutalamine, Ithink that's made by Selcor
glutalamine.
You want to get acromantia inthere, those somewhere here.
Acromantia, it's amicroorganism that likes to fix

(51:10):
tight junctions.
All right, so now you know sodoing all of that.
And then I would do also arectal infusion of bifidobacter
bifidus, which is anothermicroorganism, and bifinate you
can get.
I think it's called bifinateand it comes in a powder and you
mix it in water and make aslush.
Then you draw up with a syringeright and then on the end of

(51:34):
the syringe you put a little.
Then you draw up with a syringeright and then on the end of
the syringe you put a little.
Um, if you find a urinarycatheter and just cut it because
they're really long, cut it andjust put a little tube on there
and then when you're lying down, you insert it into your rectum
and you push in those that,those microorganisms.
Then you un, un, unloosen thesyringe, pull up some water and

(51:54):
then put that in just to cleanthem out, because there's a lot
of it got stuck in the tube.
So you put these microorganismsin there and you're using the
acromantia and you're takingoral probiotics as well, and
you're taking glutamine and aloeand the acromantia and then you
want to make sure you're eating.
So you're eating.
You want to eat fats.
You need fats, okay.

(52:22):
So that means chia seed pudding, you need ground up flax seeds
with in a nut milk, with, uh,broccoli sprouts two handfuls of
broccoli sprouts, and you makethat and strawberries, whatever
you want.
You got to get your fats inthere, okay, because you've got
to make fat like 60 percent diet, 70 percent fats, fats, healthy
fats okay.
The rest, you're going to geteverything that's plant is
either protein, it's eitheramino acid, which is protein, is

(52:42):
amino acid.
So it's either amino acid orcarbohydrate, and you need
carbohydrates.
By the way, carbohydrates areone of the three macronutrients
that we need to be alive, sodon't think carbs are bad.
In fact, there arecarbohydrates that are not
metabolizable that are part tobe alive.
So you don't think carbs arebad.
In fact, there arecarbohydrates that are not
metabolizable that are part ofour structure, glycoproteins
that are in our cells, and youknow, single mind.

(53:05):
I mean, carbs are also part ofeverything that are not
metabolized.
If they're metabolized, thoseare usually the monosaccharides,
like you know glucose, fructose, galactose.
So anyway, you got to do thatand got to get, you know, you
got to get your vitamin C, d, aup, your melatonin up.
You got to do everything we doall the time.
You've got to do it on rightaway and you've got to erase

(53:27):
whatever they said.
Well, erase whatever they said.
Ok, all right.
So now, as far as the what,what's going on in your stomach
too.
So let's say that you, most ofyour stomach, is taken up by
this process going, which meansthe food is going to go, it
won't be able to have theopportunity of the stomach's
contribution to digestion.

(53:49):
Okay, so what you do then is,at that point you would say I'm
going to get, make everything,make sure that everything is
kind of almost like in asmoothie form for now, which is
your chia porridge, which isyour flaxseed, broccoli, sprout,
nut milk smoothie and nutbutters, seed butters, raw, and

(54:12):
then you're going to haveblended soups, spinach and
avocado, delicious blend.
You blend them up like fouravocados, two bunches of spinach
, blend them up, put in a littlebit of lemon and you've got a
delicious, delicious soup.
A little sea salt on it, youknow.
So you want to get things likethat.
You can take broccoli of rawalmond butter, mix it up and

(54:34):
water and it's delicious soup.
So you can make soups and stufflike that, so that that doesn't
really require mechanical uh,movement of the stomach.
You know, the stomach alsocontributes other things, um,
you know, but usually in for thedigestion of protein.
So you know, don't worry aboutit.
You just get it past thestomach into the duodenum, which

(55:01):
is where all the real work ofdigestion happens, and then you
absorb down.
You absorb some of the duodenum, but most of the jejunum and
the ileum.
So you've got all that going.
So you'll be fine.
You'll be fine.
You just got to do this.
I hope you're listening, I hopeyou're there.
Join our group, paula.
Join our group.
Join the C group DrLodycom.
Join the CFC group.
Connie, can you email me thelist and dosages for parasite

(55:21):
protocol?
Can you prescribe them?
Thanks, okay.
So here's the thing, connie,again, just like with, was it
Sean?
Yeah, drlodycom, there's aparasite group.
Join it.
There's a parasite webinar thatthere's parasites in capricorn
cancer.
What watch that?
And so there's basicfundamental dosages, but all of

(55:44):
this depends.
There's not one size fits all,so we have to, you know.
That's why if you join thegroups, we can talk about you.
But but basically I'm dependingon what you're talking about.
I don't know.
When you say parasites, it's awide range of possible
situations, so I don't know whatto say to you exactly.
So, all right, okay, connie andSean, I hope you guys are

(56:08):
listening.
This is Nicole.
Hello, my husband, 63, justreceived news this morning.
Three of his 12 biopsies arestage 1 and 2 CFCs.
They said biopsy was necessarybecause his father passed from
prostate CFCs.
That was as good as any reason.
I guess we need to biopsy thisbecause your father had a

(56:31):
problem, so we need to biopsyFirst of all.
That makes no sense on anylevel.
But anyway, I just saw yourvideo on why biopsies are not
recommended.
My husband, six foot, 185 pounds, walks daily, eats a pretty
healthy diet, except for theoccasional restaurant.
When asked what we can do orsupplements to take, the doctor

(56:54):
said we will do genetic testingand follow up in three months.
One thing you learned from thatvisit, nicole, with this doctor
, is you learned one place inthe world never to go again,
never go back.
Let's not even get into hisabsurdities.
Okay, let's say you're doing adigital exam, right, that's a
finger, a finger in the rectum,on the prostate, and you find a

(57:16):
lump there.
What could it be?
A lump, not the whole thing.
The whole thing's enlarged.
We know it's an enlargedprostate, but there's a lump and
it's hard.
What could it be?
Nothing else, nothing else,nothing else.
So you don't need to biopsy it.
Furthermore, if they biopsy itand they find out that it is

(57:40):
like they did, then they'regoing to want to rip your
husband apart, cut it out, burnhim.
So, anyway, going to do genetictesting to find out what you
want to know, what they want tofind out.
Why do they want to do genetictesting?
You know, there's one reason,only one reason, only one reason
, and that is what.
What do I hear it?

(58:01):
So they can justify a salesrecommendation.
You see, ever since theydefined the genetic, the human
genome it was the early 2000sthey finally did it the human
genome project was finished, yay.
Now thousands and thousands ofdrugs targeting these different

(58:22):
things on the genome.
You know, if you put Mengeletogether with you know, I mean
the guy that made, for instance.
Put them together and, fauci,you'll come up with where we're
at today.
It's madness.

(58:44):
Ok, so genetics are how could wehave a gene to develop CFCs
evolutionarily?
Why Evolutionary wise, anevolutionary perspective?
Then we know that thefundamental precept concept is
called survival of the fittest,right.
So survival of the fittest saysthat those organisms that are

(59:07):
getting sick and dying early, etcetera, will not be able to
reproduce as much and thateventually you'll wind up with a
group that don't.
So genes that are defectivelike that, if they existed, will
fall out of the pool.
It's called natural selection.
Natural selection, survival ofthe fittest.
That's the fundamental rule ofthis absurd concept that what's

(59:31):
his name?
Came up with.
He didn't come up with it, he'sjust the one that got credit for
it, but it was talked about fora long time, so over the time
that we've been around on thisplanet.
By the way, it's a planet, it'snot a disc.
I know there's people out thereright now are going to
disconnect.
I'm out of here, man.
This guy thinks that we live ona planet, I'm out of here, and

(59:52):
he thinks we shouldn't eat deadanimals.
Unbelievable.
I'm so old school.
You know what I mean.
Old school.
Yeah, I go way back to Adam andEve, old school.
Adam and Eve, genesis 129.
I guess that's old school.
Anyway, I don't want to go toofar off that, okay.
So here's what I want to say.

(01:00:16):
You tell your husband and youunderstand that you've, you've
done enough.
You did the biopsy, all that,and you know that what's going
on.
And plus, uh, your wonderfuldoctor said he's just going to
wait for three months and thendo genetic testing.
And, uh, you know, you dogenetic testing.
Suppose he finds out that you,according to their thinking that
, oh, you've got the gene forprostate CFCs.

(01:00:36):
So now, if you guys have a son,the minute the son is born,
just remove his prostate andwe're done, yeah, a newborn
prostatectomy.
Get that out of there.
This kid will be fine.
It's beyond insane.
But what's insane about thisinsanity is that nobody knows
it's insane.
Everybody thinks it's the real.
They think it's real, this isreal.

(01:00:57):
No, it's not real.
It's not only not real, it'snot real.
So what you got to do, what yourhusband has to do, you should
do it with him, because it'scalled the secondhand health.
It's better than secondhandsmoke.
Secondhand health is when youhave someone who's restoring
their health, on the journey tohealth, and you want to support
them, so you do it with them,and so you guys do everything.

(01:01:19):
I talked about dentistry,biological You've heard me say
it a thousand times.
Do that.
Join the group, join the CFCgroup.
Do this, take care of ityourself.
The doctor can't walk thisjourney for you.
It's your journey.
You can walk it and I'm goingto tell you how to walk it.
I'm going to be your guide, butI can't walk it for you either.
You're going to walk this.

(01:01:39):
This is your journey.
You got tapped on the shoulderby God.
God said hey, the path you'reon is a little shorter than
you'd like.
Make a right-hand turn.
You make that right-hand turnand it goes.
I'm telling you All.
Right, now, here we go with.
Who is this?
Wait a minute, this is who.
Let's see.
That was Nicole.
Now we're with Dr Adrian.

(01:02:03):
I would like to get aconsultation with Dr Loda.
I have very difficult chronicfatigue, long history of Lyme
patient.
I would treasure the chance ofa consult with this patient.
So I'm a little confused.
So, doctor, do you have apatient that you wanted me to
consult with?
I guess it sounds like that.
Yeah, anyway, I'm not doinglike individual consults anymore

(01:02:27):
, as I said, there's way toomany.
But please join the group andyou can join the health and
healing group.
But Lyme's chronic, chronicfatigue, all that sort of thing
we're talking about basically.
Fundamentally, fatigue means wedon't.
I don't have any energy.
I don't have any energy.
There's something at going onwith my mitochondria.

(01:02:48):
Somehow the mitochondria arenot producing enough energy.
That's where the energy isproduced In reality.
What we need to do is go.
I know this must be frustratingto many people, but we're going
to do the same thing Start withthe head, just cleaning out the
parotid.
Now, lyme's is a very strangephenomenon.

(01:03:13):
You know the Lyme is aspirochete-like syphilis and
they played around with it inBethesda, maryland, at the
government bioweapons productionfacility and many people have
been affected by that.
So that's one thing.

(01:03:35):
And when we think of different,you know, usually with Lyme's
the treatments are always just amultitude of antibiotics and
stuff like that, because itbecomes a military offensive
against this organism.
And really we've got to alwaysremember that an organism can

(01:03:55):
only exist if it has the propermilieu in which to exist.
If it does like, a fish cannotexist.
There's no water, all right, so.
So we've got to work on themilieu.
You've got to work on themilieu as well as that.
So you make the milieuinhospitable to the organism and
it can't be there, take awayits food and other things as

(01:04:18):
well.
So anyway, I'm just talkingbroadly and generally, the other
things with limes and thesesort of things is again
frequency Rife.
Gb4000, let me just tell yousomething here, doctor.
When I first ran into theGB4000, I was over here at Life
Co in Phuket here, and a womancame from Australia who had

(01:04:39):
chronic fatigue for I forget howmany years and she had spent a
ton of money in Europe and thenin America to no avail.
So she was back in Australiaand she actually needed.
She had a cot, like a littlebed in her kitchen, so when she
would make her food she'd haveto sleep first before she could

(01:05:01):
eat it, because she had to havemore energy and then she would
eat it.
Things were to that extent,anyway.
So she came to LifeCo and justat that same time I had a friend
of mine who was a physician inthe UK and he had a GB4000.
And now I always was under theit was my belief or my

(01:05:25):
understanding, that nobody had areal rifle machine, because if
they did they wouldn't come tome or if they'd be extremely
famous.
So here's what happened.
This guy said, okay, I'll treather.
So he gave her one treatment.
It takes about an hour and ahalf or whatever.
She went into a room, you know,because the life clothes.

(01:05:45):
We had all these littlebungalows around the clinic
Beautiful place and she didn'tcome out for four days.
On the fifth day she emergedcompletely healthy and has been
that way since.
I've never seen such a thing.
During those four days she wasreally sick.
She had what's called aHerxheim.
So when I saw that I said Iguess that's what turned me on

(01:06:08):
to the GB4000.
And so in At Lifeco we werecleansing all of that stuff.
So we've got to do it all andfrequencies and the parasite,
all of it, all of it.
We can do it.
So if you join the group you orher, the patient, or you join

(01:06:34):
the group, we can dealone-on-one specifically, not
one-on-one, but everybody willbe on the group.
But anyway we can dealspecifically with your situation
.
So please join Now.
This is what's the real storyabout CFCs and sugar, even from
fruits.
Is sugar a fuel for CFCs,regardless of its sources, how

(01:06:55):
to reduce and eliminateinflammation of the prostate, to
stop excessive urination,especially at nighttime.
Zambi, n-z-a-m-b-e Zambi, zambiI'm going to assume the N is
silent.
I just call it Zambi.
If it was Zambi it would be oh,so Zambi.
The real story about CFCs andsugar?

(01:07:15):
That's a good question.
I'm sure everybody's askingthat.
And the real story is this thefundamental metabolic hallmark
of CFCs is called the Warburgeffect.
It's also called aerobicglycolysis, and you can always
change the word glycolysis, butyou can exchange it or it's
synonymous with fermentation.

(01:07:37):
So aerobic fermentation.
Fermentation usually takesplace when there's no oxygen,
but when it's taking placewhether there's oxygen or not,
that's called the Warburg effect, aerobic fermentation,
glycolysis, and that's all basedupon sugar, glucose.
So yes, absolutely, it needsglucose.

(01:08:00):
You know what else needsglucose?
Every other cell in your body.
And if you were to say I'm goingto do beyond a ketogenic diet,
I'm going to drink just water.
Because if I drink just water,not only am I not getting any
glucose, but I'm not getting anyglutamine, whoa.
So there we go, it's going tostart.

(01:08:21):
So we do that.
And on day 40 or 41, becausewe're checking every day, but on
the day we do a finger stickjust to see what your glucose is
.
I haven't had anything to eatin 41 days.
Your glucose is still normal.
Why is that?
Because we need it forbiosynthesis fuel, et cetera,

(01:08:44):
and if we're not going to get itin our mouth, our body is going
to extract it from our body.
So that lady was talking aboutcachexia.
That's what's happening.
Same with the glutamine You'llnever run out of glutamine.
So the whole idea of it is that.
So that's the real story is that, yeah, that's the fuel, one of
the fuels, but it also is anecessary part of life.

(01:09:06):
You need the carbon, thecarbons from the molecule, and
you need the fuel because noneof your body will work without
it.
So if you successfullyeliminated all the glutamine and
all the glucose from your body,you would be dead.
So you can't do it, you don'twant to do it.
So what you want to do reallyis you want to restore balance.

(01:09:27):
You need carbs, you needglucose, you need fructose, you
need galactose, you need thesethings, but you need them in
proper balance.
So that's the whole thing.
It's balance.
Am I getting enough?
I'm getting the proper amountof it?
And how do you get it?
You get it from natural sources, from plants.
You know spinach as glucose,avocados have me this glucose

(01:09:47):
everywhere except in, maybe,muscle fiber, even brain, I
think you're going to find someglucose Heart organ, yeah so,
and as I said, if you don't eatit, your body will make it out
of you.
So you need to not worry aboutthat as much.
What you need to concernyourself with is how do I get

(01:10:09):
enough fats?
Why do I need fats?
Because fats are.
They form the membranes aroundcells and the membranes around
the little organelles inside ofthe cells, and those membranes
are how life exists themembranes on the outside of the
cell that keeps the cell, thatallows the cell to be a distinct
entity from all the other cellsand to have its individual

(01:10:32):
little light universe.
There is this it's called aphospho bilayer.
In other words, it's aphosphate and a fatty acid
Phosphate and fatty, so they'rephospholipids, and when you put
them in water, these parts thatare lipid soluble will be
attracted, and then the twophosphates will be on the end

(01:10:53):
because they conduct charge.
So you have two conductorsseparated by an insulator, and
that's the definition of acapacitor.
The capacitor holds charge.
So, in addition to ourmembranes interacting with the
environment in which they are,which is called the
extracellular fluid, and withall of their receptors and
spores and all the things, allthe apparatus that they have to

(01:11:16):
interact with and transmitmessages to the nucleus and to
the other organelles inside thecell.
In addition to that, it isholding in the charge that
allows it to be alive.
And we all need a specificcharge, and the charge is about
minus 56 kilojoules per mole orminus 22 millivolts for health.

(01:11:39):
But when you have CFC's andstuff like that, you've got to
get up to 70 millivolts.
And in order to do that, you'vegot to have some really strong,
healthy membranes.
And how do you get that?
By eating fats, not bad fats.
They throw a low fat diet.
You should have a no fat, badfat diet, unhealthy fat.
But for the healthy fats youneed to get over that bridge.
You've got to get 60 70 percentof your diet so that you can,

(01:12:02):
because, remember, you're making37 million new cells per second
and each cell needs a membrane.
And inside the cells, thenucleus needs a membrane, the
mitochondria need a membrane,lysosomes need a membrane.
Reticular, endo, endo, reticularplasma yeah, I forget how to
say.
Uh, whatever that is.
Um, they all need membranes.

(01:12:24):
Okay, that's what's going on.
And if you've got thosemembranes and you can hold in
that charge, if you can get upto minus 70 millivolts, if
they're got, they can't exist.
That's a fundamental issue youneed to do.
That means you've got enough.
You've got enough.
What do you have in there?
You have a charge.
What is that charge?
The charge is basicallyelectrons which are carried by
atp.
So the energy is in there.
But you can't hold that muchenergy without the proper plasma

(01:12:46):
membrane.
You've got to get the membranes, that's it.
That's it.
So the goal is how do I getelectrons in there and how do I
stop losing electrons?
How do I get that?
I need this.
Good, healthy fats.
That's what you worry about,Not glucose and all this stuff.
Don't eat sugar, don't eatcandy, don't eat ice cream, I
mean, don't eat those kinds ofthings.
But if you're going to getglucose in your healthy foods,

(01:13:10):
which are plants, fruits, plants, seeds, nuts.
Clifford, can I combine DMSOwith ivermectin and fenbendazole
?
I would be see.
This is where it'd be veryhelpful to be on a group.
So I could ask you do you meantopically, because DMSO is
really good to drive things intothe body?
If you mean orally.

(01:13:31):
Nah, I mean I wouldn't drinkDMSO.
You can get it IV, you can getit topically, but yeah, so I'm
not sure what you mean.
Angel, I'm trying to get allthe items on the protocol Dr
Lodi has mentioned, but thestates are super expensive.
Any way to get best deals andlist of places with a reliably

(01:13:53):
sourced medications, go todrlodycom and you'll find that
stuff.
And you'll find it on thewebinar about parasites on the
website fa at hello at drlodycom, ask for fa and she can help

(01:14:17):
you also get and I know it'svery expensive in the states,
but so she's got access to soshe can help you with that.
All right then, eric, isivermectin, vendazole in general
, considered safe for patientswith three or more heart stents
and a recent bile stent due topancreatic tumor?
Also, would blood thinners haveany adverse interaction with

(01:14:37):
ivermectin and metazole?
Eric, ivermectin and metazoleis safe for pancreatic, number
one and regardless if you've hadstents, there's no relevance
with stents in the heart or thebile duct and blood thinners.
But it sounds like there's alot more going on.
You're probably taking a lot ofmedications.
I don't know if you're gettingchemo, if you had medications or

(01:15:00):
what.
So there's a lot of stuff goingon.
If you're on blood thinners,that means you had a blood clot
somewhere and they probably gotyou on uh.
If you're home, they have youon one of them oral medications
and uh, it has no relationshipto these.
You can take this ivermectinmetazole, which you should,
along with the nitroxanide.
You should take those becausethat is part of the whole thing

(01:15:22):
and they're also going to turnoff this whole process.
But you need to take a ton ofvitamin D three K, two D three
slash K to take a ton of that.
Just go on the, eric.
You know, when you ask andother people ask these
individual questions aboutspecific things, you're missing
the whole picture.
It's none of these individualthings, it's the whole.

(01:15:42):
You've got to do it all.
This is a, the curtains open,it's showtime.
There's no rehearsals.
You can't get it wrong now.
Ok, you've got to do it rightand you've been preparing all
your life.
You're ready to do it.
So what you're going to do isyou're going to join the cfc
group, eric.
You're going to join the cfcgroup.
I would definitely join the cfcso you can get.
I have a basic plan availableand all that sort of thing that

(01:16:05):
you can see how you can apply it, we can talk about it and this
get you on the right road.
And there are all these otherpeople that are doing it, that
are on there with you andthey'll share it with you.
You've got to join that, okay,and you'll see that.
Any individual questions?
So if I were just to say to youno, there's no problem, imagine
I just said, okay, yeah,ivermectin and Thymenzel is safe
with heart stents, biliarystents and with blood thinners.

(01:16:28):
That and with blood thinners.
That's not all you needed tohear, right?
And that's not all I need toknow.
I need to know are you takingother medications?
What's your liver function?
There's a lot I need to know.
Did you get the shot, thebioweapon shot?
Did any of you get the?
You should, whenever you send aquestion, mention please
whether or not you have been gotthe bioweapon shot or not,

(01:16:53):
because I need to know that.
That's very important.
All right, and next one is thetop part's cut off.
I don't know if it is it LurieL-U-R-Y.
Anyway, I'm 64 anddiagnosticated with lymphoma
stage 4A, systemic ALK negative.
A systemic ALK negative.
Alcl with multiple cutaneouslesions.

(01:17:14):
Fish demonstrates presence ofDUSP22.
No TP63.
Alternative treatments IVs andCelsius 42 local regional
hypothermia and six sessions ofchemo Cyclophosphamide,
doxorubicin, brendazole andbrentuximab.
Last CT looks good and new PETscan on June 4th.

(01:17:36):
I need your help withivermectin plus mybendazole
protocol so that it won't comeback.
Oh, it's Dan and Lurie.
Okay, yeah, one second.
All right back back, back, dan.
They've got you.
You've even all of theirnonsense, whatever it is that
they think they have uncovered.

(01:17:57):
I want you to understandsomething it means nothing.
It has no relevance in anyuniverse, on any planet, in any
dimension that either James Kirkor Spock are aware of.
There might be other dimensionseither James Kirk or Spock are
aware of, there might be otherdimensions, but according to
them.
What I'm saying here is thatnone of this stuff matters,

(01:18:17):
because you know why.
They can't do anything anyway.
Whether or not there was TP63 orthere wasn't, or the presence
of DUSP22 or not, they stillcan't do anything.
So those things mean nothing,mean nothing.
Once again, mean what?
Nothing.
So they've got you chasing thelooking at the reflection of a

(01:18:40):
drop on the wing of an insect onthe tree in the forest instead
of looking at the forest.
So, anyway, what they've doneis what the same thing they
would have done.
If they didn't have all that,they would have given you
chemotherapy.
So now and then they've got youbelieving that it's gone.

(01:19:03):
It is gone, and so you want toknow how you can prevent it from
coming back.
It's not gone, there's nothing.
The process that was going onin your lymph nodes, whatever
caused it, is still there.
And if you gave it a haircutyou gave it a haircut it's going
to come back because youhaven't turned off the process.

(01:19:24):
Now the mebenzazole and thevibramectin will help in
eliminating stem cells and itwill help in turning up the
process.
But if you don't unplug thesource, if you don't remove the
source, if you're still feedingit, no matter what you do, it's
going to be back, it's going tocontinue.
I mean, it's not that it leaves, it's just that it's shrunken

(01:19:44):
down to being unobservable, andthat's what they call remission.
And then, oh, it came back.
And it didn't't come back.
It never went away.
So you have got to be doing allthe things.
You can't.
I hope you understand that.
I hope you understand.
Join the group.
Cfc group drlodycom.
We've got to because listen,it's great, I'm glad that

(01:20:07):
there's none there now.
They're all gone.
That's fantastic.
If they're all gone.
That's fantastic.
I mean you can't see any ofthose.
That means you have stem cellsand you don't have any large
masses, which is cool, butyou've also got poison from the
chemo and the chemo has promotedall the six steps necessary for

(01:20:28):
successful metastasis.
So it's on the road to comingback or to being seen again.
So right now is the perfect timefor you to clean up and do what
you've got to do, and let'skeep things unobservable.
You can do it starting with thesame thing I hope you've been
listening this whole time thehead, bio-dentistry cleansing.
And then, when we get past allof that, when we're doing that,

(01:20:52):
we're also going to dointravenous vitamin C.
We're going to do intravenousozone.
We're going to do othertherapies that that are
beneficial for your healthycells and lethal for the CFC's
perfect instead of lethal foreverything, like chemo is.
So, instead of it being acytotoxic therapy, it's a

(01:21:13):
metabolic therapy, meaning thatunderstanding the metabolism of
CFCs, you put the CFCs in asituation that they can't
metabolize, but healthy cellscan because they have the right
enzymes.
It's a metabolic therapy.
It's not a destructive therapy.
Okay, very important, butyou've got to clean everything
out.
And, yes, the iron-mectin bendis very important, but you've

(01:21:33):
got to clean everything out.
And, yes, the Ironman is allimportant, so is Niklosomite and
Dan.
Please join the CFC group so wecan do that, help you because
you're ready.
You're ready.
You've gone through whateverthey've done to you.
Now you're ready.
It looks like you're stillstanding, still ready to go.
Let's do it.
Let's take your energy and yourmotivation and let's go to the

(01:21:59):
finish line.
Let's do it okay, okay, irina,do you think panchakarma in
india, the authentic one is agood approach to detoxification
of the body?
For this condition, lung cfcs myhusband had no biopsy, only
contrast ct showing one enlargednodule and tumor in the right
lung and one oncomarker, such asan MRI delivery, abdominal
ultrasound.
Everything's okay.
We need to add vitamin E.

(01:22:22):
One question to my husbandWorrying about to take melatonin
supplements, as Google issaying it's toxic.
Please, I didn't just read that.
You don't really think Googletells the truth?
They don't.
Come on, melatonin is toxic1,000 milligrams a day.
No one's taking 1,000milligrams a day 180, 200, 300,

(01:22:42):
but not 1,000.
Blind people make melatonin allday because they're in the dark
all day and they have very highmelatonin levels and they get
less CFCs than us who can seemelatonin levels and they get
less cfcs than us who can see.
Melatonin cleans up freeradicals.
It quenches the hydroxylradical, the uh subroxide
radical, it um stimulatesnatural killer cells, t-cells.

(01:23:02):
It does many, many things.
So good, good, good, I'm glad.
Okay, so join the inner circle.
Good, I'm glad you're gonna dothat, ire, irina.
Okay.
So now the prostate exam.
Let's see where we are.
Oh, that was normal.
Okay, so what you're saying iseverything else is fine, but
it's just the lung CFCs, right,okay.
So now, so what is the question?

(01:23:24):
Really?
You got to do the whole thing.
Oh, your question was aboutPanchakarma.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, panchakarma,it's really.
I mean, you know, panchakarmais ancient, it's Ayurvedic and
it's pretty amazing.
You know, there's a couplethings they do.
So Panchakarma really meansfive processes, five ways to go,

(01:23:46):
right.
So you know usually whatthey'll do before they begin
that five detoxification process.
They do two, you know, one iscalled Sneha and the other one's
called Zvedana, right, andthese are two different, you
know, one is a massage and theother one is they use this,
you're kind of in this thing andthey have a herbal steam and

(01:24:07):
you might do that for a week orso.
Anyway, so they have ways ofpreparing it where what they say
it does is it just kind of getsyour body ripened and ready for
the cleansing right and thecleanse there's five basic
cleanses of in panchakarma.
Okay, and you know, sometimesthey might induce vomiting.
They might, and they can cleanthe colon.
There's different things thatthey do.

(01:24:28):
So it's it's pretty amazing,it's ancient.
Uh, absolutely highly recommendit.
The beautiful thing aboutayurvedic medicine is that tcm,
traditional chinese medicine andall the indigenous medicines,
instead of trying to fixsomething, they're trying to
restore balance.
That's what they're trying todo because they know that.

(01:24:49):
They know that there's nothingto fix.
You're just out of balance.
It's really the way to look atthings.
So I would definitelyabsolutely do it.
Panchakarma means five actionsand they do these five actions
once they've ripened you.

(01:25:10):
So absolutely, but that and allthe other stuff we're talking
about you've got to do.
But then if you're going to goto Panchakarma, make sure you go
to a place that is the realdeal, not a sales thing.
Okay, there's always thosekinds of people everywhere in
India as well.
So, yeah, but melatonin is notonly not dangerous, it's

(01:25:38):
necessary and you've heard itbefore, right of an ADC iodine
with thyroid to balance theadrenals, balance melatonin and
then all the other stuff, and itworks.
It works.
It works if you are, but thatincludes freeing your mind.
So one of the things you mightdo in India is really get into
learning how to find that placeinside of you that is eternal,

(01:26:02):
all right.
So remember, we're in awhirlpool of illusion and we're
circling eternity, illusion,circling eternity, illusion,
circling eternity.
And the only hesitancy aboutthat is that the price of
admission into eternity is usGot to leave that out.

(01:26:23):
So that's our vanity and allthat that keeps us out of
eternity.
Anyway, so that's it for today.
And sawadika namaste namaskar.
And that's it for today.
And sawadika namaste namaskar,and aloha, everyone, see you
next week.
And oh, aloha, I keep talkingabout that.
Wait, how do I do this?
I do this that.

(01:26:46):
Oh, okay, don't do it.
Where is it?
There we go.
Yeah, there you guys are.
Okay, cool, aloha, everyone.