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June 25, 2025 94 mins

Imagine if we could transform our entire understanding of cancer by simply changing the language we use to describe it. In this eye-opening discussion, Dr. Thomas Lodi introduces the revolutionary concept of "Chronically Fermenting Cells" (CFCs) to replace the fear-inducing word "cancer." This isn't merely semantic—it fundamentally shifts our approach to healing by acknowledging what these cells actually are: normal cells adapting to an abnormal environment through fermentation.

Dr. Lodi presents a comprehensive healing philosophy centered on restoring optimal physiological function rather than just targeting symptoms. He explores the fascinating connections between seemingly unrelated systems—like how dental health directly impacts heart rhythm through shared meridians, and how parasites may influence various chronic conditions. With passionate conviction, he dismantles common medical myths, from the supposed dangers of oxalates in green vegetables to the protein adequacy of plant-based diets, using comparative biology to illustrate his points.

The conversation weaves through practical applications: precise protocols for treating edema and heart arrhythmias; specific antiparasitic regimens that target CFC stem cells; and lifestyle interventions including early bedtimes, intermittent fasting, and EMF protection. Throughout, Dr. Lodi demonstrates a refreshing commitment to evidence-based approaches while challenging con

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Join Dr. Lodi’s informative
think, for us over here.
I want to make sure you all geton there.
Duane is on.
Hi, duane, from Facebook, and mysincere apologies about last

(00:22):
week.
Hi, good morning Alice.
Yay, anyway, my sincereapologies last week, no other
reason than I didn't wake upFirst time, so I got another
five years because I can do itone more time.
Sorry about that, really.
I know it's a bummer.
I apologize, but I'm here todayand you're here today, so let's

(00:49):
get started.
All right, hey, mary, cool,itchy, itchy, itchy, itchy,
itchy.
Here we are.
I'm just waiting for you all tocome on.
Looks like you're assembling,okay.

(01:15):
So here we are, all right,thank you, pam.
I'm really sorry about lastweek, really.
All right, thank you, pam.
I'm really a word that deservesto be discussed and I will.
West Virginia, roger.
I needed rest, mary.
I know what are my thoughts onDr William Mackes.
I'm not sure who he is.

(01:37):
There's a guy that comes on allthe time.
I think it's him.
Is he the ICU doctor?
Irene hello, from Australia,and everybody from what's that?
Um, instagram?
Okay, so here we are.
Let's get started today.

(01:58):
There we go, all right, andI've got some of you here, look
at this here, and then I can seeyou here and like that, like
that, beautiful, okay, cool, andlet's get instagram going here
like that, yeah, okay, yeah, allright.
So anyway, um, just as areminder, these live, these live

(02:19):
streams, are every sunday nightif I'm awake.
And, um, just a reminder ifyou're having an active CFC
problem.
Cfcs are chronically fermentingcells that are also called
cancer, which is not at all auseful word.
We don't use it.
In fact, it's a painful anddeadly word, so don't use it.
Please Call it what it is.

(02:40):
They are chronically fermentingcells.
So, for those of you who havean active situation going on,
please contact Oasis of Healingand Oasis of Healing in Arizona.
All right, that's the clinicthat I founded, and it's 20
years now, and I founded severalother clinics over here in
Thailand, and they've all gonetheir own ways, so I can't

(03:04):
recommend anything here,unfortunately.
I'm still trying to get fundingso that I can open up a real
healing center the only one inthe world, because there are
none, and I'd be happy todiscuss that with anybody who
has what they call a healingcenter.
So he opened up his own clinictreating patients with
ivermectin.
That's good, okay.

(03:24):
Well, that's one part of it andthat's only one part and that's
not going to do it by itself inmost cases.
And, as a matter of fact, allof these antiparasitic meds that
have been repositioned, whichthey call repurposed for CFCs,
they all work incredibly well aswell for CFCs as they do for

(03:47):
parasites, and they should be,and I think are starting to
become standard therapy, as whatthey call adjunctive, which
means it's in addition tosomething else that's really
working.
But if something else werereally working, they wouldn't
need an adjunct.
Anyway, so we have these sundaynight lives and I have three

(04:09):
groups, and the reason I havethree groups is because was the
three groups are cfc groupsgroup, the parasite group and
the health and healing group,and, of course, in the paris.
In the health and healing groupwe talk about health and
healing and that's everythingfrom coffee enemas to curcumin
iv or orally, you know.
For health and healing group,we talk about health and healing
and that's everything fromcoffee enemas to curcumin iv or
orally, you know, for health andhealing, fasting, sleeping, all

(04:33):
the aspects to life that arecompatible with re-establishing
a healthy physiology, becausewhat we're all looking for is to
re-establish a healthyphysiology, all right, and then
a healthy physiology means anoptimally functioning human, and
an optimally functioning humancan also be known as a healthy
human.
So that's what health is.
Health is the establishment,re-establishment of a physiology

(04:58):
for which we were designed tofunction optimally.
Optimal functioning of theorganism, any organism, is
called health.
So our goal, remember our goalis never to eliminate any one
thing, because we certainlywouldn't want to eliminate one
thing and have something else acrippling arthritis, heart
failure.
We wouldn't want any of that.

(05:20):
So we don't want to have any ofthose disabilities, and they
come from not having ourbiological needs requirements
satisfied.
When they're not satisfied, ourbody must adapt, and those
adaptations are what theRockefellerians call diseases.
Okay, they don't exist, butthey exist conceptually and

(05:41):
they're concepts that we don'tneed to have.
And, by the way, all conceptsare housed in, formed out of
words, constitute language.
So it's our language that hasto be modified, because if we
modify our language, we modifyour thoughts, we modify our mind
, and our mind, being the bossof everything in our body, needs

(06:04):
to be respected.
So yeah, here we are, and sothat's the Health and Healing
Group, and they meet every otherweek with me and I answer
questions until we're done andwe talk back and forth and it's
an opportunity to interact,whereas we can't interact in
this format.
In this format, I have toattend to the questions that

(06:25):
have been submitted, right, butwhat we're talking about in the
groups, if someone has aquestion, I can say what do you,
what do you mean by that?
We can interact and we canreally answer questions.
So they're very well, they'revery, it's very well worth it to
do that.
In addition to that, you getevery tuesday you'll get either
Vanessa or Darren and Darren.

(06:47):
Vanessa is a nutritionist,she's a biologist, she
understands how to preparehealthy foods, she understands
everything about lifestyle andshe's able to teach it, so she's
very important.
She also knows yoga andmeditation, so she knows all of
it.
She's an amazing woman.
Darren is a kinesiologistsecond to none.

(07:08):
Right, he talks about ourmuscles and their role in life,
their role in health, and theirrole is so essential, critical,
that we must understand it all.
Right.
Our circulation doesn't workwithout muscles.
Lymphatic drainage doesn't workwithout muscles.
Our immune system stays workwithout muscles.
Lymphatic drainage doesn't workwithout muscles.
Our immune system stayssuppressed without muscles, so

(07:29):
there's no end to it.
All right, and equally asimportant is sleep and all of
that.
And then the other person wehave is Donna Peroni.
She's 36 years of eating rawvegan food, extremely healthy
woman, and she's been teachingpeople how to live this life for
a long time, and so you haveaccess to her.
She's on every other week.

(07:50):
And then we've got for those inthe CFC group where we talk
about CFCs is a lady named Kathyand we have Kathy's Corner
which is for people to talkabout.
Okay, great, I understand allthese treatments and all that,
but I feel terrible, or I feelgood or what we need to talk
about that.
Let it out.
It's kind of like a mind animal.
Discuss it and support eachother, and we need to all

(08:13):
understand that we're not alone.
Whatever was going on with usis going on with at least
100,000 other people, right?
So there's nothing unique aboutour situation.
That's very important tounderstand, because if you think
you've got a unique situation,you're going to think you're
alone in the world with this,and there's nothing more lonely
than feeling you're alone in theworld and that will depress
your immune system by feelingthat when in fact, you're not

(08:36):
alone.
You're in a wonderful group,bright group.
These people that are in thesegroups blow my mind.
They're all extremelywell-informed, so it's really
wonderful and we shareinformation and all that.
And then we have the parasitegroup, and the parasite group is
the second one, um.
So you got cfc's parasites andthe parasite group.
We talk about parasites and umand how to deal with them and

(08:59):
all that.
What is a parasite?
Those are the groups and Irecommend them so we can
interact instead of me doingthis.
I'll never stop doing thisbecause this is Foundation and
it's free.
So, and then, of course, youknow we're live streaming here
on Twitter and to talk.
Well, not tick tock yet,because, yeah, but anyway,
instagram, facebook, youtube,linkedin, the website dr Lodi

(09:22):
calm stream on that X Rumble.
Okay, so if you're on any ofthose, if you're on X or TikTok,
it's at drthomaslodymd.
If you're on any of the otherones YouTube, instagram,
facebook, x Rumble it's atdrthomaslody.
No MD, that's it.
So we took care of that stuff.

(09:44):
Now let's get into the reasonwe're here.
We're here to answer questions.
So the first question comesfrom joshua and his topic is
parasites and says doc, I'vefollowed you on several
platforms for about nine months.
I'm in trouble, doc.
I definitely have edema in mylower legs.
Fluid retention okay, where arewe fluid retention?

(10:05):
Had this for a few years nowand it goes, it goes.
It felt like you know.
It comes and goes and it feltlike cellulitis on three
occasions.
Forgive me, doc, I'm wrong, butwhat seems like clogged
lymphatic system is the cause ofthe edema.
I feel I might have filariasisand the cat parasite, as I have

(10:26):
over 12 felines.
My legs are crazy, swollen andI'm terrified.
I need some direction.
I know you don't know muchabout me, but I'm hurting and
I'm scared.
What I'm asking for is someguidance.
I'm a 48-year-old male.
I smoke less than half a pack aday.
Don't drink at all.
I'm not diabetic.
I smoke less than half a pack aday, don't drink at all.

(10:47):
I'm not diabetic, usuallyhealthy.
Had COVID-19 eight times.
Only vaccine was one fromPfizer, I believe.
Legs progressively, have gottenworse.
In the last four months havebeen under tremendous stress as
my father had prostate CFCs Nowin remission, thank God.
Thank gentlemen such asyourself.
This PSA is five.

(11:07):
Thanks again.
I'm part of your parasite groupthat I watch every Sunday.
I just really need some helphere.
I will be there Sunday.
My question is how to killsafely filariases and cat
parasites without harming myself.
What do I take and how long?
Please help me.

(11:28):
I know how busy you must be.
All right, josh, let's gothrough your question a little
bit.
So, first of all, you're sayingthat you've got edema in your
lower legs, fluid retention andyou've had this for a year now.
At one time you thought it wascellulitis, which the reason you
might think it's cellulitis isbecause it was red and perhaps

(11:50):
inflamed.
Redness is usually inflammation, but I guess at times it's not
and you feel that you might.
It might be filariasis and thecat parasite, because you have
12 cats, all right, right.
First of all, swollen legs haveseveral possible causes, right?
Um, as you know, we live on aplanet with gravity, so things

(12:11):
that are gravity is alwayspulling things down.
So if you get swelling in yourlegs, that means it's called
dependent and it's out of theblood vessels, it's called edema
.
So if the fluid is leaking outof the blood vessels, it's
called edema.
If it's leaking out of thelymphatics, like you, mightema.
So if the fluid is leaking outof the blood vessels, it's
called edema.
If it's leaking out of thelymphatics, like you're
suspecting, then it's calledlymphedema and there's a very

(12:32):
simple, easy way to determinewhich, and that is you just
place your three fingers ontowhere it's swollen and hold it
down so you can touch the boneand keep it there for a minute
and let go.
If you still have thoseindentations, then it's probably
what we call edema or due tovascular extravasation of fluid
out of the blood vessels intothe interstitial fluid.

(12:55):
Why would that be occurring?
That would be occurringprobably for a few reasons, but
the main one is usually heartfailure.
It sounds terrible.
It's usually heart failure.
It sounds terrible.
It's not that your heart failed, it's just that it's not able
to pump as effectively as itwould.
And because it's not pumping aseffectively, it's leaving more

(13:17):
and more blood in the lowerextremities due to gravity, not
able to come up.
And when they're in the bloodvessels, like that, the fluid
not the red blood cells or thewhite blood cells, but the fluid
goes through the walls of theblood vessel and collects, and
that's called edema, dependentedema, called to cardiac
insufficiency, in other words,not pumping strong enough.
So if that's the case, then weneed to work on the heart, we

(13:39):
need to make the heart stronger,and we can make the heart
stronger first of all, bygetting sleep.
Appropriate sleep was by 9 00pm, waking up when you would
normally you'll find it bearound four or five.
Um, just by doing that, that'sa major thing.
And the other thing is you makesure you don't eat 18 hours a
day, which means if you stopeating four because you go to
bed at five, because you knowthat you need five hours before

(14:01):
you go to bed to stop eating,and you stopped at four so you
can start again at 10 am, that'snot as bad as it sounds, but
that has given your body 18hours to clean, because when
we're not eating and our body'snot busy assimilating that which
we have eaten, our body juststarts to clean.
And that's what it does.
It cleans up all the worn outorganelles inside of our cells

(14:22):
that are important for cellularfunction, hence organ function.
And so to make the heart.
So that's part of making theheart healthy.
Doing that, the other one ismoving around throughout the day
, every 90 minutes, spend about10 minutes in vigorous movement
and Darren talks about that andthen eating within our

(14:43):
biological limits and ourbiological requirements.
Okay.
So, whether you like it or not,or you argue or not, or
whatever you want to do with it,we are plant eaters.
Sorry, we're plant eaters.
Sorry, we're plant eaters.
Am I sorry that we're planteaters?
No, I'm not sorry, we're planteaters.
I'm happy that we're planteaters.
But I'm sorry to cause anydiscomfort for someone who

(15:04):
thinks that we're not planteating, but anyway.
So by eating plants and eatingthem within that six-hour window
so that you have 18 hours ofnot sleeping, your body will be
nourished.
It will be given all of theamino acids, all of the fats,
all of the carbohydrates, all ofthe minerals, all of the
phytonutrients and vitamins itneeds from that, and that means
eating a healthy diet, a dietthat is compatible with this.

(15:26):
What do we need?
We need a ton of fat, healthyfat, no bad fat.
So bad fats would be saturatedfats and trans fats.
That's the shape of themolecule.
Things like that occur usuallyfrom applying heat.
So if you apply heat to fats,you change them.
If you apply heat to muscle,you change it.
Apply heat to anything, youchange it.

(15:47):
But if you're not sure ifthat's true, put your finger in
a flame, see what happens.
I probably think you wouldremove it before it had the
ability to make any changes.
Put a piece of paper, put apiece of wood, put anything else
in fire, and you'll watch itchange.
Well, the same goes with foodyou're going to eat, all right.
So the pyrolyzed, which meansheated fats from animals, animal

(16:14):
bodies, turns into well, itproduces aldehydes which are a
trillion times worse than freeradicals.
And then it produces fats that,when incorporated into the
membranes of our new cells,makes those cells not efficient,
not able to do their job.
Now there are supplements inaddition you can take to make

(16:35):
the heart stronger, such astaurine, which is an amino acid
you can take four grams a day,three times a day.
L-carnitine you can take like250 milligrams three times a day
.
L-carnitine you can take like250 milligrams three times a day
.
Ribose, which is anon-metabolizable sugar.
Your blood sugar won't go upfrom eating ribose.
Ribose is not metabolized butit's used to make our RNA and

(16:59):
our DNA and things like that.
So it's essential.
But so it helps with cardiac.
And then there's coenzyme q10,which is essentially important,
uh, for mitochondrial functionand, as you know, the heart has
a ton of mitochondria.
Why?
Because it needs a lot ofenergy.
Why does it need a lot ofenergy?
Because in one day sittingaround on the couch doing
nothing, it beats a hundredthousand times a day, so that's

(17:20):
kind of busy organ needs lots ofenergy.
So those are like the main ones.
If you have any kind ofarrhythmia of any kind, you
could also add Hawthorne.
But, of course, selenium You'vegot to take minerals, all the
other things that you need totake vitamin D, vitamin A,
vitamin C and all that Melatoninget your thyroid right, all

(17:42):
those things.
So all of that has to happenAll right.
Tone in, get your thyroid right, all those things.
So all of that has to happen.
All right Now.
So if it's not due to a decreasein cardiac pumping ability, it
could be due to a low albumin.
So a low albumin is probablyone of the most important
proteins that our liver makes.
And there's multiple functionsright, multiple, multiple

(18:06):
functions and excuse me onesecond here you know, in
addition to being a carriermolecule, and what a carrier
molecule is is that anythingthat gets in our body that's
going to be used, is necessary,is a nutrient, it needs to be
transported, and if it's goingto be transported, it needs a

(18:26):
transporter.
So most of the time.
There are specific carriermolecules.
For example, testosterone iscarried by sex hormone binding,
but it's also carried by albumin.
So albumin will be an assistantto any other carrier molecule,
plus in and of itself it carriesstuff, so it's essential.
The other thing is that it,being in inappropriate levels in

(18:48):
our blood, causes what's calledoncotic pressure, in other
words, the pressure to keep ourblood into our blood vessels.
So if you had too low albumin,our blood would extravase
through the blood vessel walland cause edema, so, but it
would cause edema everywhere,right?
So it's's exceptionallyimportant.
In fact, albumin is kind oflike a biomarker, so significant

(19:11):
that if you have enough, you'lllive, if you don't, you won't
live, and that's really howimportant it is.
So, and excuse me, so albuminis one, and that would be due to
malnourishment.
It's either due tomalnourishment or there's
another situation where we losealbumin, and that's when we have
something that causes aphroditesyndrome, which is in our
kidneys and leaks through ourkidneys.

(19:33):
So instead of being kept in thebody, it leaks through the
kidneys and it comes out in oururine and we have a lot of
protein in our urine and thatprotein can be that.
So that's the other reasonprotein in our urine, and that
protein can't be that.
So that's the other reason.
All right.
And then the third reason wouldbe our lymphatic vessels are
not doing the work.
Lymphatic vessels, remember,drain the 10% of the fluid
that's circulating in our body,10% of it that goes to the cells

(20:00):
, goes through the lymphaticsand ultimately back into the
blood and to the heart.
But if those are blocked,imagine 10% is blocked.
So within a month you're goingto have a lot of lymph stuck in
your body and that's calledlymphedema.
So when you stick your threefingers in there, you're not
going to see that indentation.
That's one of the main ways,clinically, to figure out what
you have, all right.
So just so you know about that,I just want you to understand
that.
So those are the three things.

(20:21):
So if you're having that,that's that.
So those are the three things.
So if you're having that,that's that.
Now, if you think it'sfilariasis so in other words,
you're thinking it's the whatyou're thinking is of what is
commonly known as elephantiasis.
The legs get extremely hugeright.
So the usual drug regimen ispyrimethamine, sulfathiazine and

(20:43):
clindamycin.
So the pyrimethamine.
The usual thing that's done isthat there's a 75 milligram
approximately loading dose andthen they give Leucovorin.
And the reason they giveLeucovorin?
Leucovorin is really areplacement of folate, because
the way that these drugs work isthat they inhibit folate
metabolism, which is how itkills these organisms.

(21:04):
But you don't want that tohappen to you.
So that's the leucovorinreclinicism.
And then we also useclindamycin, and the clindamycin
would be like 30 milligramsfour times a day, right.
The leucovorin would be 25milligrams, two to three times a
day, all right.
So that's the main treatmentfor filariasis, all right.
Now toxoplasma gondii, whichcauses toxoplasmosis, which

(21:26):
we're afraid of in cats becauseyou can throw felines, so it's a
good chance you have that goingon anywhere.
So one of the easiest andsimplest ways to deal with that
is Bactrim.
We've all heard of Bactrim.
It's also called Sceptra.
It's an antibiotic that's usedmostly in bladder infections,
but other things it used to beused for.
That's pretty much the mainstayof it all and the so to

(21:49):
toxoplasmosis is.
It's hard to know if you reallyhave that.
It's not that it's easy todiagnose, but if you have 12
felines I don't know if theysleep with you or what, but
remember it's in their catlitter this organism winds up in
the cat, in their stool and itgets into the cat litter so
easily.
If you're cleaning the catboxes every day you get, you

(22:09):
could be exposed to it, and theone nasty thing about the
toxoplasmosis is that the plasmais that they can get into your
brain and cause these cysts andcause multiple problems.
So if that's a problem, thenyou would probably have to go
into a hospital, get some IVmedication, but if it's not that
serious, you can try it back.
You know, I think it's theeasiest.
I had a woman, a young woman, 23years old, who develops a brain

(22:32):
tumor and it turned out it wastoxoplasmosis, right.
And of course she had, I think,11 or 12 cats and they slept
with her.
So you know that's the problem.
So in toxoplasmosis they usethe pyrimethamine and the
sulfadiazine, and both of thosework with that folate that I was
talking about.

(22:53):
So you need to take folinicacid, which is, uh, lucifer,
which is another name for it.
Okay, so that's what it is.
It replaces it.
So you don't, you don't wind upgetting now if you've got this
problem and now, in addition tothat, you need to be taking all
the other antiparasitics theivermectin, the fenbendazole and
or mebendazole and niclosamideyou want to be taking those and

(23:14):
you also want to be taking theantiparasitic, that's, an
antiprotozoal Protozoa are thesemicroorganisms?
That are not what the worms are.
The worms are multiple cellularorganisms, right?
Some can be very large, somecan be small, but they are
definitely larger than aone-celled organism, which is a
parasite, which is a protozoa.
So a linea, as it's called,takes care of that.

(23:36):
It also gets some of the worms.
That's the good thing about it.
And if, for any reason, youcan't get it or whatever, you
can take tinidazole, which is acousin of metronidazole that you
might have all heard of, whichis flagell, but that works as
well, again, for the protozoa.
And if you're killing off theseorganisms, you're going to wind
up remember the yeast in ourbody, funguses in our body that

(23:58):
are all over the earth too thatthey ultimately win.
You ultimately get dismemberedby and taken apart and recycled
by yeast, by funguses, all right.
So we need about 10% of them inour gut, and we do have them.
And they're there to clean upall the dead cells, because they
take that which is dead,recycle it into what can now

(24:19):
produce new life, Right?
So, in other words, it wouldcontribute to the soil.
So the reason you'd want tohave, you know, for what they
call fertilizers and stuff likethat, the best would be the
feces from animals, or if theanimals die and their bodies get
decomposed in the soil, allright.
So so I would not sleep withthem and I'd also make sure that

(24:40):
, uh, their cat boxes are, don'teven clean them, just throw it
out and add new sand, all right.
And so our second question is byJules, and she's saying the
same thing what is the treatmentfor toxoplasmosis gondii,
trying to help a friend Excuseme, she doesn't want to lose her
hair and I know some treatmentsaffect folate, right, they do

(25:01):
affect folate, and you heardwhat I recommended, for that
it's pretty much standard.
As I said, you can do Bactrimor you can do the pyrimethamine
with the sulfathiazine, right,plus the leukoholm and folin,
again for the folate, and youcan take care of it pretty
nicely.
If you do that, get started onit.

(25:21):
The Bactrim would be like it'scalled double strength, which is
Bactrim, is primethoprim,primethoprim, sulfamethoxazole,
so it's two drugs really, and sodouble strength is what they
get.
So you get Bactrim, doublestrength, twice a day, one pill
twice a day.
Now the next question is fromDebbie and she's saying that the

(25:43):
topic is leaky gut At first.
Thank you for Dr Emma'srecommendation.
She was very thorough and allthat caring.
I know she is the one I have afew things.
She recommended mostly that myairway is very small and
recommended a five-pack RashidFor the juice cleanses.

(26:05):
Many of the vegetablesrecommended to juice are very
high in oxalates.
Is this not a concern?
I was told that I have leakygut, fatty liver, gallstones and
mycotoxins.
I eat clean, but I also add egg, chicken, shrimp, salmon and
beef.
If I skip these proteins, Inever feel full.

(26:26):
I take a lot of high-qualitysupplements but I do not seem to
absorb them.
Okay, so let's take a look atthis question.
Let's start at the top here.
You saw Dr Emma, who is againfantastic, and she found that
you had a problem with yourairway.
In other words, you wereprobably having a sleep apnea
and you didn't know it.
You weren't sleeping throughoutthe night and not getting
appropriate rest.

(26:47):
But she recommended the BiPAPmachine.
If she recommended it, you'dneed it and, as you know, you
apply that at night and makesure that you don't have periods
of apnea where you're notbreathing.
On the second part of yourquestion, which was the
vegetables that I've recommendedcelery, cucumber, kale, spinach
, lemon, apple or any otherfruit you need to make it taste

(27:08):
good are high in oxalates.
Did that get posted?
I guess it didn't get postedyet because I made a video on
that again and I also refer youto the December 2015 issue of

(27:32):
the Townsend Letter where Iabout, um, the whole oxalate
thing.
Okay, so the oxalate, the wholeoxalate issue is just really
true, not true?
Oxalates are a compound producedby certain plants, notably
spinach and kale, things likethat.
Oxalates are also in lots ofdifferent foods.
We also produce oxalates in ourbody.
Now, the big problem withoxalates is causing kidney
stones, because calcium oxalateis probably 80 to 90% of all

(27:56):
those kidney stones that anybodyever gets.
So, excuse me, one second, sojust one.
So so just one second, please.
The point is this Form oxalates.
First of all, what they havefound is and this is throughout
all the studies and please lookthem up what they have found is
that vegetarians who eatvegetables like kale and spinach

(28:17):
, et cetera, have significantlyless kidney stones oxalate than
those who eat animals, and thereason being is because really,
the cause and and and and what'simportant in that is that the
contribution to oxalate in thebody by diet is 30 percent.

(28:38):
70 percent of the oxalates thatcause problems in our body are
produced endogenously.
We produce them, they're partof our metabolism.
So it's not necessarily whatwe're eating and it's only gonna
contribute a small amount.
Now, in order to develop anoxalate stone, that means the
calcium oxalate has to bind, hasto precipitate.

(29:00):
How does something precipitate?
If I pour salt into water,it'll dissolve until it's
saturated and then I'll start tosee salt forming.
Because I've saturated it withsalt.
I can add water and it'll bedissolved again.
Or I can take out some of thesalt it'll be absorbed again.
So there's a certainrelationship between the amount
of the salt and the water.
That's called precipitation.

(29:22):
So in order for calcium oxalateto precipitate, it must have a
pH that is acidic.
If you're eating healthy, thatwon't be an acidic pH, so they
won't form.
It also comes from dehydration,because there's not enough
water and therefore itconcentrates and precipitates.
If you've got enough water,that won't happen.
And if you're eating a lot ofmagnesium, magnesium will bind

(29:42):
to the oxalate before thecalcium has a chance to and
therefore you won't form calcium.
And so the people that arechronic oxalate stone formers
are told to eat.
They use magnesium oxide.
You can use any kind, but thatwas what they used and I think
it was three grams a day.
I forget what exactly it was.
If the chronic oxalate stoneformers had that, they wouldn't

(30:04):
form the stones.
So if you're eating green, ifyou're drinking green juice
which has spinach and kale andall that stuff, it's extremely
that's a lot of water.
It's like 95 water.
They're getting hydrated.
Number two the um dissolvednutrients in there.
Um, including the oxalates.

(30:25):
There's also what?
Tons of magnesium.
Why?
Because it's green.
Whoa.
What does that mean?
Green is in a plant.
Green is a plant that formsphotosynthesis.
Okay, it takes sunlight, carbondioxide and water and turns it
into glucose and oxygen.
That's called photosynthesis.
All right, the green part ofthe plant that is able to do

(30:53):
that is these little organellescalled chloroplasts, and each
one of them, at the very centerof their molecule, is magnesium.
Eating green, you're gettingtons of magnesium.
Magnesium is what it'salkalinizing, so it's also going
to alkalize you, so you won'tbe acidic to cause the foam from
stones.
Magnesium.
Magnesium is what it'salkalinizing, so it's also going
to alkalize you, so you won'tbe acidic to cause the foam from
stones, magnesium is going tobind some dietary oxalates which
contribute only 30 percent, andthen you're going to.

(31:14):
So the whole thing is blah,blah, blah, bullshit.
Sorry, it's bullshit.
And, by the way, anybody outthere an expert on it?
Talk to me.
Let's have it.
Let's have an open debate.
Let me show the research that Ifound, which is all over the
Internet, and you show me yourresearch.
Some guy the other day sayingyou should eat only meat during

(31:36):
pregnancy?
Yeah, you're right, you shouldsmoke too and you should take
cocaine while you're at it.
What the hell?
It's absurd, but he gets awaywith it.
He's a doctor and everybodygoes oh, all right.
So in the future anybody saysanything to you, they say, ok,
I'm going to, you should takethis.
I say great, thank you verymuch.
Show me the research.
How did you come to thatconclusion?

(31:57):
Because this is my body.
I need to know why and I needto know, know, know why.
I don't need to believe you anddon't believe me either.
If I say something, I'll lookit up and if you can't find it,
send me a message, I'll send youthe research.
All right, I don't say anything.
That's not research bound.

(32:18):
I don't say it.
Why would I say it?
How could I say it?
How would I make it up?
Why would I make it up?
Would it help me to make upsomething about oxalates?
How would you do it?
I don't even know and I don'tcare and I don't do that.
So if I tell you something, I'mtelling you because I know
period.
Yeah, one second please.
So sorry, so sorry, so sorry,so sorry.

(32:40):
Couple of my time back to wherewe were and we were there.
Okay, here we are.
We're back again.
Now that was your oxalate thing.
I hope you understand.
And if I skip these proteins, Inever feel full.
I take a lot of well, I'm notsure what that means.
I guarantee you that I'll makea bet with you that I could make

(33:03):
you full without eating those Icould.
Did you ever eat a pizza?
I'm not even saying you shouldeat pizza.
Do you ever eat a pizza andtell me you're not full?
Pasta you're not full.
Baked potatoes you're not full,so you can get full.
Now, if you eat a big salad andyou've eaten six tablespoons of

(33:23):
chia seed that you've soakedovernight in a fresh nut milk
and you made a smoothie with itand you put it in a nut milk and
you put in two handfuls ofbroccoli sprouts so that you
have like the perfect smoothie.
You drink that before you'regoing to be full and there's.
Okay, I'm sorry, wait, let me.
I mixed that up Six tablespoonsof chia that you soaked

(33:45):
overnight.
You make a chia porridge and inthat chia porridge you can put
on top of it, you can putcinnamon, you can put vanilla,
you can put strawberries,blueberries, anything to make it
delicious.
I like it by itself, but that'spretty filling.
And later on you have asmoothie in the smoothies with
three freshly ground tablespoonsof flax seeds in a nut milk

(34:06):
with two hands of broccolisprouts.
Get that also.
Now you've got two hands ofbroccoli sprouts.
Okay, that also.
Now you've got a lot of healthyfats.
And now you eat a big salad.
You're going to have some fruitlater by itself.
Okay, you're not going to eat alot of fruit, but you can have
all of it.
You don't want to have bananas,you don't want to have dates,
you don't want to have raisins.
You want to have anythingreally sweet, sweet, sweet,

(34:33):
sweet, sweet, sweet.
But glucose the glucose is is anatural substance that we need.
That's why plants make itoxygen and glucose through
photosynthesis.
Because we need glucose.
We need glucose not just forfuel for cells and cfcs, but
cells because if you starvesuccessfully, start the cfcs,
you've starved yourself.
You can't do it, so do all that.
It gives you phytonutrients.
You're gonna so um and you eatthe salad and then if you've got
to have cooked food steampotatoes, steam sweet potato,

(34:55):
steam spinach and stuff likethat Just realize you're not
going to get the full nutrientsif you've steamed it.
But you know, you know.
So you don't have to eat theanimals to be full.
All right, elephants get full,rhinoceroses and rhinoceri get
full, horses get full,wildebeests get full, mooses get
full, kangaroos get full, lionsget full too.

(35:17):
But those dogs wolves 15 yearsthey eat dead animals.
Horses 38 to 40 years,chimpanzees 55 years, elephants

(35:39):
60 to 90 years and they're bigand they're strong.
So that means they got proteinand they're vegan.
So there's no argument there.
Are they well-nourished?
How about a gorilla,well-nourished?
You want to fight a gorilla?
How about a gorillaWell-nourished?
You want to fight a gorilla?
How about a teenage gorilla?
You're going to fight a teenagegorilla.
So I don't understand theargument that people have.
They have this argument andit's based on wishful thinking.
It ain't based on biology,comparative biology, it's not

(36:01):
based on physiology, it's notbased on anything.
And, by the way that doctor outthere, whoever you are, the way
of the carnivore, okay, howabout the way of the human?
And, by the way, think about it.
Tell me, if I were to ask youand I am, of all the animals in
the jungle, which ones get mostCFCs?
The answer is animals such astigers and lions, who are

(36:23):
designed to eat animals, andthey get it the highest
incidence of CFCs.
And don't believe me, neverbelieve me.
Look it up.
I don't say anything.
That's not true.
I don't.
Why would I?
Why would I spend my timemaking up things?
Think about what Am I sellingit?

(36:43):
Am I making money?
Am I getting anything out ofthis?
What am I getting from tellingthis stuff?
Am I making money?
Am I getting anything out ofthis?
What am I getting from tellingthis stuff?
Am I selling you a product?
No, all right.
So think about it.
Put all those things togetherand just realize that For you, I
already know it.
Here's, nicholas, dear Dr Lodi,your advice fighting a clinic or

(37:06):
specialist who treats CFCs.
Please stop using that word,that astrological sign word.
Please stop using it.
It means nothing except, ah,okay, specialists who treat CFCs
with alternative methods usingalso antiparasitic drugs?
I would really greatlyappreciate.
My beloved sister suffers stagefour colon CFC and is

(37:30):
progressing now into widespreadinto the bones.
She has insurance for the US oranother country or would pay
herself in order to find abetter approach than
chemotherapy.
You mean find a good approach,because chemotherapy is a bad
approach, bad meaning it doesharm.
Could you possibly recommend orrefer her to a doctor that may

(37:53):
treat trust best?
Thank you so much.
All right, nate Nicholas andyour doctor Very happy to meet
you.
If you're in the United States,I guess you are.
She has insurance for that.
Are there any doctors that dothis?
There are that useantiparasitics.
I don't know.
Most doctors that I have anyinteraction with or I learn

(38:15):
about them through patients thatI have that I work with, people
that I work with, not patientspeople that I work with tell me
that they think oh no, you don'tneed that much.
They give underdose.
You don't want to everunderdose an antiparasitic
medication.
Because why?
Because you don't kill thembecause you've underdosed but
you've disturbed them and theymigrate to another organ.

(38:38):
You want them to migrate toyour pancreas, your lungs, your
brain.
I wouldn't do that.
So finding a doctor that doesthat is impossible unless you go
to an Oasis of Healing.
That's what we do.
It's part of our program.
Can I think of another one?
Honestly, I can't, and that's aproblem.
That's why my Singapore company, institute of Integrative

(39:02):
Oncology, is going to traindoctors and clinics, because we
can't leave this understandingof everything just up to me.
Now there are people who useantiparasitics, like one of them
, plus metformin and otherthings and what they call
repurposed drugs.
But I'm not sure what else theyuse.

(39:22):
And I'm not sure what theirdiet is, and I'm not sure if
it's comprehensive, and I'mpretty sure it's not, because I
haven't found any place that'scomprehensive.
I find that most places focuson one thing they do I.
We intervene with.
We have ozone, we have IVvitamin C, we have curcumin,
okay, but what are the peopleeating?
Because if you don't establishhealthy physiology, it doesn't
matter how good your treatmentsare, you're going to continue to

(39:43):
regrow whatever you're growing.
I mean, that's not like oh yeah, oh, my God, is there research?
Okay, treat long CFCs andcontinue smoking.
Make sense?
No, all right.
So now, unfortunately, I don'treally know of any.
I wish I did.
And if there are any doctorsout there that do that, let me

(40:05):
know so I can know, so I canrecommend them to you.
I'm not doing this for business.
I don't have a clinic with mehere in Thailand and my clinic
in Arizona is doing really well.
So if you want to go there,we'd love to have you.
But I'm just saying we're doingreally well, so I'm not here to
make business, right?
Remember that.
Okay, for all those of you.
I had one guy.
The other last week said Ithink I was talking for two

(40:26):
minutes and he goes I'm alreadypissed off.
Oh my god.
Well, you know then youshouldn't join the group.
It gets you angry like that.
So anyway, I'm very sorry,nicholas, I don't know of any.
I think what you'd have to do isfind a doctor, an alternative
doctor, that you feel cares andknows what they're doing, uh,
and then tell them about theantidepressants and that they

(40:48):
won't.
They don't agree and don'tunderstand it.
It's not even to agree aboutyou.
You either know about it.
You, if you don't know thatoxygen exists and someone told
you that they want it, you say,well, let's anyway, it's not a
matter of believing in it.
We don't believe that.
I don't believe that five plusfive is 10.

(41:08):
It's not an opinion.
That's the truth, and sincewe're all talking about life and
death and suffering andhappiness, we need to tell each
other the truth and it shouldnot be predicated upon making a
sale of any kind.
All right.
So what I would say is findyourself a good doc, and if you

(41:29):
can't get antiparasitics fromhim, you can get most of them
online, and very soon I have asetting up situation here where
we will have available toeveryone Good, good, good
antiparasitics that you don'thave to worry about.
Where am I going to get itanymore?
Ok, now, where are we?
This is Tyrone.
I've had irregular heartbeat forabout 20 years and it has

(41:52):
progressively got worse.
I went to the doctor and theysaid it is my cardiac
sarcoidosis, but the more Iresearch, it could be a parasite
.
I don't have shortness ofbreath and no horrible chest
pain or anything like that, butthe irregular heartbeat pounds
and it scares me.
My ejection fracture was low,but it went back up when I

(42:16):
changed my diet.
What can I do?
Well, continue the change youmade in your diet sounds pretty
good.
Number one.
Now, if you've had an irregularheartbeat for 20 years and it's
progressively getting worse, Imean it could be several things,
but most commonly it'ssomething called atrial
fibrillation, afib, which iswhen the heart beats like maybe

(42:39):
real fast, like, and then soit's like it's not like that,
it's irregularly.
Okay, now, that is called AFiband usually the treatment for
that is to take.

(43:01):
Well, it used to be.
It used to be digitalis ordigoxin, which was quite
appropriate.
It comes from a tree and it wasused as a therapy way back in
the days of hippocrates.
But it was made into a drug andwhat it did was it decreased
inotropy and blocked the beat.

(43:24):
What am I talking about?
I'm talking about this Inotropyis the strength with which the
heart beats.
If you have a low ionotropy,it's the strongest Boom.
It increases that, which isimportant because in AFib,
because of the irregularity,it's not pumping enough and it

(43:45):
also blocks what's called the AVnode, the atrial ventricular
node.
So between the atria, which arethe top chambers of the heart,
where the blood enters from thebody and then it goes to the
lungs, blood goes into the rightatrium, down into the right
ventricle and then pumped intothe lungs where it's exchanged,
oxygen and carbon dioxide goesback to the left heart and the

(44:05):
left heart pumps it through theatria up to the aorta and the
left heart pumps it through theatria up to the aorta, the aorta
and then throughout the body.
So that's the route of it.
So in order for the beat whichis initiated in the right atrium
to reach the right ventricle,there's a node called the AB
node, strangely enough, atrialventricular anyway.

(44:26):
It kind of determines thenumber of the or how much of the
atrial contractions are goingto be translated into
ventricular contractions.
So if the ab node was likebeing permissive and all of the
atrial fibrillation to say, getthrough, then you'll have

(44:46):
ventricular fib, which is a.
It's just death.
So if you can block thatthrough, then you'll have
ventricular fib, which is justdeath.
So if you can block that AVnode, then you can prevent all
the many, many, many atrialcontractions that are happening
during atrial fib.
You can block them fromreaching the right ventricle.
So it was a very effectivemedication and for some reason
it's not used now.
So they're using calciumchannel blockers and other

(45:08):
things just to increaseendotropia, or they use things
that work with contractions andstuff like that, which is not
all that good.
But there's one other reasonthat I'd say probably 100% to
101% of all doctors ignore it.

(45:29):
And why would they ignore it?
Because they don't know it.
They're not really ignoring it.
They don't know it, so theywouldn't tell you that your
wisdom teeth are in the samemeridian that controls the heart
.
So if you have a cavitation,which means that you've a kind
of like a little cave in thebone whether it's the bone down

(45:51):
here from this wisdom to thewhere they're going up here in
the heart, these bones wind upgetting these little areas like
caves where microorganisms aregrowing because the immune
system can't get there andthey're mutating and having all
kinds of fun, and meanwhile it'ssitting on the meridian that
goes to the heart.
So the heart is going to beaffected and, as a matter of

(46:12):
fact, there are people likemyself who had a root canal
extracted the wrong way.
Why?
Because I went to a regulardentist and that's what they do
the wrong way.
Where they don't do it thecomplete way, they don't take
out the periodontal ligament.
If you don't take out theperiodontal ligament, you're
leaving a highway in for themicroorganisms to get to your
bone.
It's not rocket science guys.
So it turns out, you pull outthat extraction that was done

(46:36):
incorrectly and you got to gointo the bone where it has
accumulated, and you scrape outall of the pus, then you
irrigate it with ozonated waterand then, prior to sitting down
in the chair, the dentist tookthe blood, spun it and at the
top is this foamy stuff and it'scalled platelet-rich fibrin.
So this platelet-rich fibrin isyour body's way to form a clot.

(47:02):
So after you've cleaned out,you've irrigated the ozonated
water, you take ozone gas andthen you push that in kind of
hard and it goes into all of thelittle nooks and crannies that
are in your bone, called umtrabeculae.
Why?
Because that's wheremicroorganisms are hanging.
So you push that gas in.

(47:22):
You've already irrigated, youtook out the periodontal
ligament, you got rid of all thejunk and you've now you've
cleansed it, and then then youput the stuff, the ozone, in the
bone and then you quickly sealit with your platelet-rich
fibrin.
And guess what happens?
You don't get a dry socket, itheals.
But you've sealed it off.
So now microorganisms cannotget in there and reaccumulate.

(47:45):
So if you're not talking aboutatrial contractions, if you're
talking about ventricularbigeminy or trigeminy or any of
those other things.
Those are disturbances in theelectrical activity of the heart
, and many times you will haveto go see a cardiologist who

(48:05):
specializes in theelectrophysiology of the heart,
and then they wind up.
A lot of times you will have togo see a cardiologist who
specializes in theelectrophysiology of the chart
of the heart, and then they,they, they wind up.
A lot of times you'll have anaccessory, an extra nerve, uh,
that's causing this, and theycan cut that and that's about
all they can do.
But, as you can imagine, itdoesn't work.
So that's what I say.

(48:26):
So also also for the atrial fib.
You also want to do the samethings that we've discussed for
people who have, you know,hearts that are not pumping so
strongly as in heart failure anddifferent degrees of heart
failure.
So in that case you would takelots of taurine four grams four
times a day.

(48:46):
L-carnitine, 250 milligrams,three to four times a day.
A B-complex, a strong one,because you're also going to add
ALA, alpha lipoic acid.
Anyway, that's a goodcombination for the heart.
In addition, you would addcoenzyme Q10, okay, because
coenzyme Q10 is an extremelyimportant molecule, that and

(49:11):
especially for the heart,because of all the mitochondria.
So it's definitely the way togo.
You've got to do that for yourheart, okay, and I also don't
know how much EMF you are beingexposed to, but we do know that
electromagnetic frequencies havean effect on the
electromagnetic frequencies ofour heart and our brain and

(49:32):
other things like that, andthat's part of their danger.
They've got many dangers, but abig part is that Okay.
So you need to avoid wearFaraday clothing.
Maybe put a Faraday cage aroundyour bed at night, so when
you're sleeping you're notgetting exposed.
So there's various ways ofdealing with EMF.
If you have a Wi-Fi, you candefinitely turn it off at night.

(49:56):
You can have your house wiredso that you get everything
directly through wallelectricity and you don't need
all this ionizing radiation inthe air, because that's what's
there and it's causing havoc inour bone marrow and many other
places.
So you don't need that for sure.

(50:18):
We need to protect ourselvesfrom EMF because it can cause
everything from flu-likesymptoms or the big C, the C-19
boogeyman that everyone's cometo believe, is sitting on that
desk right next to you waitingto you relax so it can jump
inside or something.

(50:38):
I'm not sure what people thinkabout that.
So that's COVID and, by the way, any vaccine you got from
Pfizer or Moderna, it was whatthey call a euphemism, meaning
it wasn't real, it wasn't avaccine.
Why would you say that?
This guy's weird.
Is he really a doctor?

(50:59):
Okay, so why would I say that?
I would say that because, frommy understanding, a vaccine is
you get an injection ofsomething that is specifically
designed to prevent you fromgetting something else.
Well, it turns out, if you'vegot these injections, it did not
only not prevent it, itincreased your likelihood of
getting them, but they alsocause problems.

(51:22):
They cause spike protease, theycause cardiac problems, they
cause what's called so yeah,this oat milk is fantastic, oat
milk, all right.
So now, but I'm telling you,tyrone, get to emma abramayani,
or someone that she endorses,and get your mouth checked out,
because I'm sure you had yourwisdom teeth.

(51:43):
Because in today's world, whatdoes it say?
Doctors say look, if you're 18years old, you just don't need
your wisdom teeth.
It's just one of the mistakesGod made.
You don't need your tonsilswhat the hell.
And certainly not your appendix, my God.
And while we're in it, let'sjust grab that gallbladder too.
And you know what?
Once a woman goes throughmenopause, we should just take

(52:04):
out her ovaries and uterus.
She goes through menopause.
We should just take out herovaries and uterus.
She doesn't need it anymore.
I wish I was joking.
You guys still excuse me thatword.
The CFC word I don't understandit.
My uncle has lung CFCs terminalstage.
What do you mean?
You know what?
I'm in a terminal stage.
You're in a terminal stage.

(52:25):
I've never met anybody who isnot in a terminal stage.
You're in a terminal stage.
I've never met anybody who'snot in a terminal stage.
All right Now.
So my uncle has long CFCs inhis terminal stage.
He is taking, for one yearalready, tugresol 80 milligrams
and Tramadol.
I procured for him Panacur Cineliquid, which is liquid

(52:46):
fembendazole and 12 milligramsof ivermectin, but I don't know
how much.
You should take your meaning forthe lung cfcs right.
Well, you need to do everythingwe just said so that so the,
the lungs will have a healthycapacity right and they'll be
able to do what their job is,which is to breathe in lots of

(53:07):
oxygen and breathe out lots ofcarbon dioxide.
So he's taking it to Greece.
So what I said about thetaurine and the L-carnitine and
the ribose and the CoQ10 aremagical for that and everything
else going to sleep early.
All these things that we talkabout are all appropriate

(53:27):
because they all need to restorephysiology.
So whatever we're doing totreat an underlying condition,
in order to successfully treatit we must restore healthy
physiology.
Because if we do not restorehealthy physiology and we just
go to hammering down somethingso we don't see it or feel it,
we didn't stop the reason itformed and it's going to form

(53:48):
again and that's just the way itis.
That's just life.
These are just lessons from athing called life.
It's how life happens.
So you've got to be taking careof the physiology to restore it.
Otherwise, whatever changes youmake, that may be nice at the
moment and you might say, oh wow, I'm in remission It'll be back

(54:12):
as you haven't stopped.
So I mean, I mean I'm hopingthat it makes sense, because
what is this now?
I'm just looking this up here.
Whatever to Greece?
Oh is alright, so it's forepidermals growth factor her to
stop.
Anyway, I cannot tell you tostop taking whatever medication
your doctor told you to take.
I can't tell you to stopbecause I don't know your

(54:32):
situation and I can't give youmedical advice.
If I were working with you, Iwould and what I would do.
My goal would be to get you offthe grease zone and take care
of everything.
Naturally, you restorephysiology and then if we needed
the drug, we would do it for aslong as we needed it, but we
wouldn't continue doing the drug, all right.

(54:55):
Now here's constantin.
I thought we just talked aboutyou.
Maybe I did.
I'm hallucinating, but okay.
So, yeah, yeah, we did, that'sokay.
And now, and then we havemaureen.
So why, husband, I think, and Ihave take, take it.
Then ben is on my wire exit foryears, I guess, meaning your
husband has severe low back painand was diagnosed with kidney
cancer.

(55:15):
So here we are, okay.
Now let's look at maureen.
Okay, your husband.
So he's been taking a fen.
Bend is on ivermectin for years.
He has has severe back pain, isdiagnosed with kidney CFCs, he
has a large mass on his rightkidney and metastasis of the
spine and other areas.
Blood work is perfect A1C.

(55:36):
Hemoglobin A1C, which islooking at diabetes, is 5.4 to
61-year-old, all right.
So it's like borderline beingwhat they would call diabetic.
No vaccines ever.
Now they are schedulingradiation, did mapping already
on morphine and Norco, so drugto the max.
All this happened within twoweeks.

(55:57):
What do I do other than givinghim 350 milligrams of Manuka
honey daily?
Do I start Fenban andivermectin again?
All right, so he's got a largemass on his right kidney and
it's been diagnosed as kidneyCFCs.
It's metastasized to the bonesof the spine and other areas.

(56:19):
All right, and then when yousay blood, the blood tests are
perfect.
I do not know what they drew,what bloods they drew, because I
can tell you that most doctorsdraw the same blood tests that
are useful, but they don't tellthe story.
All right.
So they probably look at tumormarkers, other parameters like
it's your heart, your heart, howthat has that working, your

(56:40):
electrolytes, your kidneys, youryou know blood, albumin, liver.
All these things is what theyin the blood test.
What they do is they don't lookfor things like the ferritin to
iron ratio.
Ferritin is a molecule thatstores iron.
It's the free iron that isavailable, right?
So the ferritin is the storageand it turns out, if it's five

(57:02):
times more than the iron, thenyou probably have CFC somewhere.
So the ferritin level comparedto the iron level should not be
more than five to one.
The lower is better, one to oneis great, less than one to one

(57:23):
is great.
Now ferritin can go up forother reasons infection,
inflammation, other things Allright.
Now ferritin can go up forother reasons infection,
inflammation, other things butthat means it goes up acutely
and it comes down.
But if you have a chronicallyhigh ferritin and a relatively
low iron and the ratio is morethan five to one, then it's a
good chance there's CFCs goingon.
So I really don't know what youmean.

(57:43):
And then I'd look at LDH, whichis the last enzyme involved in
the conversion of pyruvate tolactobate, which causes lactic
acid in tumors.
Ok, so I would look at that.
I would look at thiamine andkinase.
So those would be the tests Iwould look at, in addition to
some tumor markers.
And, as you know, kidneys don'treally have a tumor marker

(58:04):
that's been designated to them.
So he's drinking sixtablespoons of Manuka honey.
Well, what else is he eatingand how often?
And when does he stop?
What time does he go to sleep?
There's all these questionsthat I would want to know if we
were going to work together, allright.
So here's a note from thoughtson RGCC test.

(58:26):
Actually, excuse me, I think Ineed to add to the drlodycom
website a few things.
One should be the RGCC test,the RGCC test, makes me crazy.
It's been around at least like25 years.
At least it's out of Greece.
Back in the early 2000s therewas another group that popped up

(58:48):
in competition to them.
They were in Germany, and Iguess they've since gone under.
And so the RGCC test has cometo be known as the originator of
this whole process and has alot of business worldwide.
And what that test does is thatyou, you get some, you get some

(59:11):
blood, you draw some blood andthey, they, they, they call
that's a euphemism, you knowthey use it, it's it's.
They draw the blood and theylook for circulating tumor cells
and when they find enough ofthem, then they can test them
against certain agents to see ifthey die, such as different
chemotherapies or combinationsof chemotherapies.

(59:33):
And every other thing they dois to just eliminate the
symptoms but not to deal withthe underlying problem.
So your question here isoccasional coffee.
Okay, oh, I'm sorry.
That was the second question.
Thoughts on the RGC test.

(59:53):
So here's the thing about thattest Since that test is testing
circulating tumor cells but notthe actual tumor cells, we know
that only 0.1% of tumor cellscan break away and then form a
metastasis.
It's not a lot.
And they have to be CFC stemcells, right?
Because an adult mature cellcannot metastasize, so stem

(01:00:15):
cells are being produced fromthe tumor in great numbers Now.
So the idea is this so a CFCstem cell, you can look at it
like a seed.
It's looking for a place toland soil where it can grow into
a tumor.
Now that soil is your body.

(01:00:36):
So in your body, soil isdetermined by what you eat and
what you don't eat, and how wellyou eliminate and how well you
sleep, et cetera.
So you are the producer of thesoil, you are generating the
soil.
So if you generate a soil thatCFCs can grow in, then you're

(01:00:57):
contributing to that process.
So your job is to grow a soil,to have a soil in your body that
is unhospitable, inhospitable,non-hospitable to CFCs.
So when the CFC lands there, itwon't survive.
Such as I have a tomato seedand I plant it in the Sonoran
Desert.
I won't be eating tomatoes,that's what you want, but if I'm

(01:01:19):
eating the kind of food that isgoing to produce a healthy soil
for tomato seeds, I will behaving tomatoes.
There's two ways of dealing withthat.
One is you can kill the CFCsspecifically.
And number two, make surethere's no soil for them, and
that's our job.
So it's our job to make sure itdoesn't spread, and the way we
do that is by eating healthy theright way.

(01:01:40):
Number one and number two wecan use certain medications to
kill the CFC stem cells, such asivermectin, such as Mabendazole
, such as mycosaline.
That's one of the things theyalso do.
So I would not, and I do notuse the RGCC since 2004.
And for that reason is that thecells that we're making are all

(01:02:01):
they're doing all the testingon and giving you answers to how
to deal with it are part of the0.1% of the cells that break
off.
That are stem cells.
Or, if you're eating certainfoods or getting chemotherapy or
getting radiotherapy, you'realso now changing mature CFC

(01:02:21):
cells into stem cells.
So therefore, even after you'vefinished your parasite cleanse,
you still want to take a littleivermectin, a little
mebendazole, a littleniclosamide to prevent
recurrence or to prevent it fromcoming back.
So this is Marina, and she saysis occasional coffee, or when
your body is feeling from CFCs,it's still beneficial to have

(01:02:44):
nut butters.
Raw nut butter is all right,okay.
So raw nut butter is hard tofind and can phytate the nuts
into iron absorption, alright.
So yes, number one.
Occasional coffee, and evenregular coffee you're not
putting anything in it, it'sblack and it's organic Can be
healthy if you don't overdo it.

(01:03:06):
So I would not have roasted nutbutters, because roasted nut
butters if the seeds have beenor the nuts have been roasted
prior to making the nut butter,then they've lost lots of their
nutrients in the roastingprocess.
They're obviously better to beeaten raw, and it's not raw

(01:03:26):
cashew butter, raw almond butteris delicious, raw tahini.
So still healing from CFCs andyou'd like to know if roasted
nut butter is good or you needraw.
And can phytates hinder ironabsorption?
Phytates can limit a lot ofdifferent nutrients, so you need
to have healed your leaky gutand other things like that.

(01:03:48):
So the raw nut butter needs tobe raw and it's delicious, so
don't worry, it won't taste bad.
You're used to the other andyou're talking about iron
absorption.
What's more deleterious to ironabsorption is having a high
stomach pH, because you're nolonger to make your stomach
acidic enough.
And if you get to that point,you're 40, 50, then you start

(01:04:10):
taking betaine, hydrochloricacid, these little tablet
capsules 15 minutes before youeat so that your stomach is nice
and acidic, the way it shouldbe to deal with the incoming
food.
All right, now.
This is Stephanie and she'ssaying that brain CFCs.
I am a mother of three childrenunder the age of five.

(01:04:30):
I had a seizure last month, wasrushed to the hospital where
they discovered a brain tumor onmy right temporal lobe.
They did emergency brainsurgery to remove it and have
diagnosed it with stage fourglioblastoma.
With EGFR on September 14th,fusion FGR, idh, wild type and

(01:04:53):
an unmatched management gene.
We are deciding if we doradiation or should go on a
different route.
I have been doing a ketogenicdiet since out of the hospital,
but looking for guidance on theprotocols and would it be
effective to take ivermectin ordendritic immunotherapy, ozone
therapy All right, so okay, aglioblastoma, as we all know, is

(01:05:17):
a very it's got a nastyreputation and the reason is
they really have never developeda successful five-year
prognosis, you know.
So they have no specifictreatment for it.
All right, that's that.
I guess the tumor in the brainis your right temporal.

(01:05:38):
The temporal is going tocontrol emotions and stuff like
that.
So you know it can be a problemand you have three children
under the age of five.
Wow, that's pretty young.
Okay, all right.
So you've got this brain tumor.
First of all, you've got to dothis.
I don't care where you live.
You get an appointment withEmma Abramian in Glendale,

(01:05:58):
california.
She's the best biologicaldentist and you need the best
right now.
You don't need anybody whomight be good, you need the best
.
Maybe call her and she'll say Ilive here.
Maybe she'll tell you who shewould recommend in that area and
then go to them.
But get in touch with her andlet you know.
I would implore you to use her.

(01:06:19):
But anyway, the reason I'msaying that I've had people with
glioblastomas and we just doingthe dental work and
antiparasitics.
They got better.
I mean, the glios never getbetter, right?
So it's a big deal.
This is a big deal and whatthis fella had was titanium
implants, which is a metal.

(01:06:39):
You don't want any metals inthe head.
Why?
Because there's no pure metal.
So when they say it's titanium,what they mean is it's probably
about 40% titanium.
The rest is other things likealuminum.
It's an alloy.
An alloy of a muscle, of ametal, is a mixed metal.
Even gold is an alloy in themouth.
So you've got to get that out,because that, remember, is

(01:07:00):
blocking or enhancing this.
Uh, randomly, some nerve, whichone?
Was that?
Okay now.
Now, as far as radiation, I Iusually do not recommend surgery
, radiation or chemo, unlessspecific situations.
And this just might be one ofthose situations where radiation

(01:07:21):
is necessary.
And what I mean by that is thatif the tumor is growing so
large that it is about to causethe brain herniation, or where
it gets knocked off its axis andthen you're dead, or it's
causing so much edema that youneed to be getting rid of edema.

(01:07:41):
So you know, in a situationlike that where it's just
growing too fast and there's noway you can do anything, and you
know already the surgery isjust going to grow back, you
need to do the radiation, eventhough we know it increases
epithelial mesenchymaltransition, which means it turns
healthy CFCs into CFC stemcells, so it increases the

(01:08:05):
likelihood of metastasis.
All right.
Now another thing with thesebrain tumors and overall
neurocognitive problems andAlzheimer's and ADHD, all this
thing Alzheimer's and ADHD, allthese things is that they're

(01:08:28):
made up of a lot of white matter.
White matter is surroundedaround the gray matter, kind of
like it's a protective.
So white matter also serves asa conductor.
So our peripheral nerves havethese myelin sheaths, just like
an electrical cord has a rubbersheath, and without it the
conduction is very slow and itwon't work.
The same thing with our nerves.
Now many people are on what dothey call that?

(01:08:51):
Statins, drugs that blockcholesterol reduction.
Now, all the testing on thishas never ever said that if you
take statins you have a betterquality of life or you have a
greater quantity of life.
It doesn't look at that.
It looks at simply does itlower cholesterol?
Because it's the a priorimessage is there is that
cholesterol is bad, when in factit's not only bad, it's

(01:09:14):
necessary for multiple things.
But anyway, by blockingconsistently for a number of
years with statins correlateswith cognitive decline.
You're losing your memory andgetting some of those other
neurodegenerative conditions,alzheimer's.

(01:09:34):
So there's been a parallelincrease in the use of statins
and a parallel increase of theincidence of alzheimer's, and
alzheimer's is not a thing.
It's multiple potentialcriteria and if you meet any
part of them, you're you'rediagnosed with that.
So so there's so many issues atplay.
But the answer your question isif it's growing and it's causing

(01:09:56):
problems, absolutely have toradiate.
You have no choice.
And clearly surgery just kindof makes it grow back.
So now ivermectin and FemBed,absolutely, but I would also
take niclosamine.
I would take mesoxanide, whichis also called Alinea.
I would take all of thosesynergistically three weeks on,
one week off.
Three weeks on one week off.
Three weeks on, one week off.

(01:10:18):
And you take high doses 12milligrams three times a day.
Ivermectin 222 milligrams threetimes a day of fenbendazole or,
if it's mebendazole, 500milligrams three times a day.
And then the nitroxonide, 500milligrams three times a day.
And it's three weeks on and oneweek off.
Three weeks on and one week off.

(01:10:39):
But before you start you got tomake sure your liver function is
normal, right.
And then there's lots of othertreatments.
Once you get your and you needto balance hormones and go to
sleep early.
You do all that you're going to.
It's going to start to shrink,but it's not enough.
You might need someinterventions, such as IV ozone
and IV vitamin C and some otherthings that we that we do.

(01:11:00):
You might also need some IPT.
Ipt is insulin-potentiatedlow-dose chemotherapy so that
the chemotherapy in the smallamounts is directed directly to
the tumor and not to otherplaces, which is kind of nice.
So it's a very rational way ofpoisoning something.
But if you have to do it forthe present.

(01:11:21):
That's the way to do it.
I don't know your situation, soyou may not need any of that,
but in general, when you do needit and that's because you have
a severe reaction and you mightbe not around, then you've got
to do it.
You've got to act now.
So before you go into thosesituations, you load yourself up
with certain antibiotics,anti-protozole, anti-parasitics,

(01:11:48):
all those kinds of protections.
That was June 8th.
Okay, now we're on to Lisa.
Have you ever heard of Pro?
Is it safe as well asautoimmune?
I suppose that to heal the gutafter each hair section is a
minimal problem.
Well, I'm not really sure whatyou mean by that.

(01:12:11):
But pearl powder what is pearlpowder?
Let me just see what that is.
Pearl powder Okay, come onPearl powder.
Pearl powder Okay, come onpearl powder.
So pearl powder is crushedpearls used in China and
elsewhere for skincare,traditional Chinese medicine.
It's made from freshwaterpearls or salty water pearls

(01:12:33):
below jewelry grade and issterilized into boiling water
before being milled into finepowder.
So some studies have claimedthat it treats acne by
stimulating skin fibroblasts,and it's also useful supports
bone health and cognitivedecline.
All right, so it sounds great.
But that's the sales, but whatthe hell is it?

(01:12:54):
Ground-up pearls, you know, Idon't know what's the goal of it
.
Well, you know one thingeverybody's always looking for
something to take that's goingto specifically alter the
physiology of what's going onand reduce these tumors and
there are.
If you actually keep reading,you're going to say, well,
there's these trillion things Ineed to take, but you really

(01:13:16):
don't.
You need to fundamentallyrestore physiology and then the
requirements of theseinterventions will become much,
much, much less and they'll workfor a long time.
It's minerals, amino acids andanticoagulation.
It has been celebrated formillennia.
So I would definitely have toread about this.

(01:13:36):
I don't know.
I mean it sounds plausible, butit's just.
You know, I don't know aboutpearl powder.
I'm not rejecting it at all, Ijust don't know.
I mean it's, you know, soundsplausible, but it's just.
You know I don't know aboutpearl powder.
I'm not rejecting it at all, Ijust don't know about it.
Sorry, you know what?
I never answered your question,marina.
Is it okay to take occasionalcoffee?
And I did and I said all right,yes, just don't put anything in
it.
But the brain tumor you got totake care of the teeth first and

(01:13:58):
then you do the antiprotosols,you do the cleansing cleansing,
you do everything and you do theIV, vitamin C and stuff like
that.
You need to go to a clinic thatdoes it all, and the only one I
know of is Oasis, and it's notbecause I'm selling for there,
it's because I don't know ofanother one.
And if you do, please tell meNow, wait a minute, is that all
the questions for the day?

(01:14:18):
That can't possibly be the case.
Wait, let me see.
I guess that's it.
That's it.
Excuse me one second.
I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry
, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'msorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm

(01:14:39):
sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I Sorry.

(01:15:22):
I've had so many crazy thingstoday.
Anyway, sorry.
Now, where are we?
We are with.
We answered all the questions,amazing.
Okay, let me look at some ofyour questions.
Then you must have somequestions, right?
Let me look at your questions.
Where are we now?
I just tuned in about anything.
Can you speak about COPD, speakon lungs and COPD?

(01:15:45):
Copd chronic obstructivepulmonary disease, which means
that there's somethingobstructing the act of breathing
, and chronic means it's goingon chronically, so which means
there's a condition in therethat's preventing it.
So which means there's acondition in there that's
preventing it.
This usually means it usuallyrefers to a condition called
asthma or emphysema.

(01:16:05):
And those are really twodifferent kinds of obstructions.
One is obstruction coming inand the other one is obstruction
going out.
So in asthma you can't get itin, so there's wheezing.
And that means the littlebronchioles, the small little
tubes that you know, yourbronchus, main bronchus, into
the lungs, and then they spreadout to bronchial tubes, which

(01:16:27):
are really small little guyswith smooth muscles, and they
spasm.
And when they spasm you'rewheezing because you can't get
the air in, so they're whistling.
So that's one kind ofobstructive pulmonary disease.
The other one is emphysema,where it's a different kind of
thing going on, and what's goingon is that there's scar tissue

(01:16:51):
surrounding the little sacs thatexchange air, that are the end,
the final place for which theair goes to through the
bronchioles, where the gasexchange takes place.
So around there is, the lungpart has been chronically
inflamed and it became basicallyscar tissue, and so you get the

(01:17:18):
air in easily because there'sno obstruction.
You go and then you can't getit out, so they call the
nickname for them is that thechronic obstructive pulmonary
disease which is involved withgetting it in, such as asthma,
is.
They're called blue bloaters,and blue because they can get
the air in but they can't get itout, and the other ones are red

(01:17:40):
.
It's weird because the blood'sin but it can't get back Anyway.
So there's two different waysto deal with it.
With the obstructive asthma,you've got to open those
bronchial tubes that arespasming, and what they use is
such as Ventolin, there'sAtravent, there's Ventolin,
there's Albuterol, and thoseactually they're called beta-2

(01:18:01):
blockers, and they block.
That's kind of how that works.
But the emphysema there'snothing really they can do.
You can do something, though.
You can do exactly everythingwe're talking about, that is,
make sure you have your teethright, you make sure you're not
on the lung meridian number oneor anything going on.
Get that taken care of by abiological dentist, okay.

(01:18:22):
The other one is cleansing thebody.
Let's get rid of all the toxins.
Do our cleansing and our juicefeasting and all that sort of
thing.
Let's live healthy.
Go to sleep early and you knowthen you're going to take,
you're going to max out on your,on the vitamins that we don't
get normally from our food,because our food is so
malnourished it's not completeEven if it's organic, it still

(01:18:46):
might have lacking in mineralsand lacking in phytonutrients or
whatever.
All right, so we need to takeand that's vitamin A, d, c, e, e
, the mixed type, tocotrienols,which is the mixed carotenes,
which is lutein and astaxanthinand stuff like that, and I would

(01:19:06):
also recommend Velasta at thatpoint, which is a special kind
of astaxanthin.
And then, of course, melatonin,lots of melatonin, and the
iodine thyroid, which we'vetalked about a lot of times.
You've got to get that going,which means you're going to be
taking iodine to replenish it,because we don't get enough in

(01:19:28):
our diets if we're not Japanese.
And then our thyroid, which isusually low functioning it can
be hyper either way but from lowiodine.
So while we're replenishing theiodine, we're also taking a
natural thyroid medication tomake sure that during that time
of replenishment we are stillhaving what's called euthyroid,
we're functioning healthfully,and we need that because the

(01:19:50):
thyroid is in charge of theenergy production of our cells
Important and it also isinvolved very heavily in
conducting a healthy immunesystem.
So very important that.
And the adrenals.
We're doing all of that andwe're cleansing and all that,
and then we're going to begetting extra antioxidants

(01:20:11):
through an intravenous vitamin Cet cetera, and ozone and things
like that, and we can reverse alot of this and we can
eliminate a lot of this if we doall these things.
We can reverse a lot of thisand we can eliminate a lot of
this if we do all these things.
There's another thing that'sdone interventionally in these
kinds of situations and that isintravenous hydrogen peroxide.
But you've got to have someonewho's trained in it and they get
pharmaceutical grade hydrogenperoxide and they use it as

(01:20:32):
0.03%.
It's very low, but it'spharmaceutical grade, meaning
it's pure, and it's given at acertain rate in the IV and it's
got to go to a certain rate,otherwise you scar the blood
vessels, so it goes in at acertain rate.
So you've got to have someonetrained in that, but that helps
tremendously as well.
And then there's the otherthing of working with your lungs

(01:20:55):
, and that's doing things likepranayama and other kinds of
deep breathing.
Okay, you've got to restoreimmune function.
Fundamentally, you do the samethings you restore physiology,
but you can also workspecifically with these.
But you've got to find out toodo you have emphysema because
you were born with alpha-1antitrypsin deficiency.

(01:21:15):
It's extremely rare, but youwould know it because you did it
as a child, so that's usually avery unusual meaning, a source
of it.
All right, so that in anutshell, that's COPD.
Here's Lori asking what arebrain lesions?
What are brain lesions?
Depends on what they are.
You know, if you're talkingabout infarcts, you know like

(01:21:38):
not getting enough blood, thenyou've got clogged up arteries.
If you're talking about, youknow like multiple sclerosis,
where you've got defects indifferent aspects of the white
matter, that's another thing,right?
And then if you're talkingabout tumors, so it depends on
what you're talking about.

(01:21:58):
See, that's why, if you jointhe group, I would be able to
say well, what do you mean?
Let's find out what you'retalking about.
And I can answer the questionwhat is the third antiparasitic,
ivermectin?
The bend is all begins with anN and it's called niclosamide,
which you can find atniclosamcom.
How can I heal my nervous system?
Very good question.
When we're talking about thenervous system, there's the

(01:22:21):
central nervous system in thebrain, spinal cord, and there's
the peripheral nervous system,all of that that goes out of it.
Part of that peripheral nervoussystem is called the autonomic
nervous system, which controlsall of the non-voluntary things
that are going on in our bodies,like heart rate, blood flow to
different organs, messages goingback and forth from our gut to

(01:22:42):
our brain and back and forth.
So there's all sorts of reasons, so you need to heal all of
them.
So the one that's usually introuble is our autonomic nervous
system, because we're always onsympathetic overdrive.
The autonomic nervous system isparasympathetic and sympathetic
, so we're usually insympathetic overdrive.
So we need to learn how tostimulate our parasympathetic,
and we do that with things likeyoga, tai chi, qigong, pranayama

(01:23:05):
, things like that Humming,meditating, humming that will
stimulate it.
Hot, cold, hot, cold, cold, hot, cold, hot, cold, hot.
Nine colds, eight hots, oneminute each.
Okay, we'll rebalance theautonomic nervous system.
Peripheral nerves depends on.
You had some kind of damagewith the peripheral nerves.
I don't, you don't know.
It can be chemotherapy, itcould be diabetes.

(01:23:28):
There's many things that go.
So whatever caused it is whatyou need to work on reversing,
and you reverse it by restoringphysiology, healthy physiology.
There's things that help it,though, so alpha lipoic acid and
the B vitamins the B6, the B1are really and B12, really
helpful for peripheral nervesAntioxidants.

(01:23:48):
So there's many, many differentthings.
If we're talking about acentral nervous system, again,
that's a whole other thing.
So we really need more specific.
I need to have you in a groupso I can, we can.
After this, janet, after havinga tumor removed in my breast and
lymph nodes, what is a goodprotocol to keep it from the VI
Great?
Well, first of all, you'regoing to hear the same answer to

(01:24:12):
everything.
Because it is the same answer,because everything is caused by
the same thing, and that isaccumulated toxins, toxins
period.
A book called Tox, calledtoxemia, explained 1915 john
tilden md.
So you have the tumor removed,which again most likely enhances
metastasis, and then you removethe lymph nodes, which, okay,

(01:24:33):
it's done.
We need to really do now is doall the things that we would
have done anyway and that weneed to do now, and that is
start with the biologicaldentistry, do a thorough
eight-week juice cleanse, colonhydrotherapy, lymphatic therapy
by a certified lymphatictherapist using the elt wands

(01:24:53):
okay, very, very important.
Exercise in different ways.
Okay, uh, and that's a wholetopic that we'd have to go into
Sleeping right, getting theright supplements and you know,
diet and hours of eating and allthat all the same, and then
using higher doses of vitamin C,iv certain times of the week,

(01:25:15):
and ozone, you know, like Ebooonce a week or the 10 pass two
to three times a week or fourtimes a week.
The vitamin C high dose is toget your blood plasma level to
350 milligrams per deciliter.
So it doesn't mean how do Iknow how much you might need?
I don't know.
We have to find out what yourblood plasma is after X amount.

(01:25:37):
But you should be taking astandard amount of vitamin C
every day to make sure yourphysiological requirements are
being met.
Therefore, when you get the IV,you're going to be able to get
up to that therapeutic veryeasily because you've already
taken care of physiology and itdoesn't have to fill up the
deficit.
So there's, you know, all thesethings are pretty much the same
.
You also want to get rid of theCFC stem cells, and you do that

(01:26:02):
with ivermectin, levendazole andniclosamide.
They all do that, and vitamin Cdoes that, and so does curcumin
do that, so does doxycycline dothat.
Those are the ways ofeliminating CFC stem cells.
All right, so now let's seewhere we are.
Do you truly believe there is acure for every CFC?
Big pharma just doesn't allowit.

(01:26:23):
Well, I don't look at it thatway.
These are CFCs.
There's no every kind, there'sone kind.
It has different locations, itmight be in the bladder and the
ovary, but it's the same processgoing on.
That's why they call it breastcancer, colon cancer.
It's only the first word that'sdifferent, and the first word
is location.
So understand that.

(01:26:44):
So, in other words, can weresolve that physiological
adaptation?
Yes, we can resolve it byrestoring healthy physiology and
then that adaptation is nolonger necessary.
Big story, long answer, but itwould be too much for this.
And you join the groups, please, and I'd be happy, and then
you'll also get access to lotsof material that explains it and

(01:27:06):
teaches that I just can't do itall like this.
That's why I have these groups.
Hi, I'm from California.
I need help with candidaovergrowth, please, all right.
Well, candida overgrowth isovergrowing because there are
open parking spaces You've gotlike 100 trillion parking spaces
and as soon as they get over,as soon as they get unutilized,
someone leaves, something elsetakes its place.

(01:27:28):
So it's not so much a matter ofovergrowth, it's a matter of
having an unhealthy gut biome.
Gut biome there are thedifferent ratios of
microorganisms that exist.
Keep biochemically keep theyeast, the funguses, at a

(01:27:54):
healthy concentration, the muchas we need.
That's the way it works.
So you've got to restore thatinstead of trying to kill this,
because if you killed this andyou didn't restore the healthy
biome, other ones that you don'twant will get in there.
So that's not the answer.
But you can use anti-candidastuff, you can eat healthy, and
if you're eating healthy youwon't be feeding them
specifically.
But the reason you get candidaovergrowth is because you have

(01:28:18):
somehow resulted in a gut biomethat does not have the right
numbers and proportions of theones that should be there and so
an opportunistic situation theytake over.
So you don't just kill them,you have to restore a gut biome.
All right, is there any test toknow how my soil is healthy, my

(01:28:40):
cells are healthy?
Not really.
There's a test called theComprehensive Digestive Stool
Analysis.
It used to be done by GreatSmokies, which I think it's now
been taken over by Genova, I'mnot sure, but other ones like
that one in Arizona, I can'tremember.
Anyway, that do theseComprehensive Digestive Stool
Analysis, where you givedifferent samples of stool and

(01:29:02):
they look at it for the enzymesthat are in there to determine
whether or not you're able toproduce the appropriate enzymes
for your diet or whether they'relacking.
It also determines whether ornot you are able to handle fat
appropriately.
It also looks at themicroorganisms in there.
The ones that are what they callpathogenic are the ones that

(01:29:26):
are either don't belong in thereat all because they're not,
their function and roles are notnecessary in our particular gut
biome, and so they're causingproblems, or you're having too
much of something that youshould have or not enough of
something you should have.
So again, it comes back torestoring a healthy gut biome,

(01:29:50):
and the way you do that is bycleansing, eating correctly, at
the right intervals, and that'lldo it.
You don't even need probioticsbecause it'll restore a balance,
but you can take probiotics.
In addition to that, and if youwant to get rid of the candida
because it's causing a specificproblem, there's drugs called

(01:30:11):
nystatin, which is swish andswallow, so it gets any candida
that may be in your oral cavity,throat or esophagus stomach,
your oral cavity throat oresophagus stomach.
And there's Diflucan orFluconazole, which you can take
orally 100 milligrams twice aday.
But the best way is dietcleansing and get the right bio.

(01:30:33):
Stephanie, why will I add myselfto the group.
Thank you, oh.
All right, stephanie, you'rewelcome.
Go to drlodycom and you'll beable to join a group.
Thank you, all right, stephanie, you're welcome.
Go to drlodycom and you'll beable to join a group.
Look, it's late now.
I don't have a group foremphysema.
However, join the Health andHealing group.
We can talk about it there.
Join the Parasite group we cantalk about it.

(01:30:53):
Just join the Health andHealing.
We'll deal specifically withemphysema.
Anyway, it looks like there's alot more questions, folks.
I'm so sorry Didn't get themall today.
Shoot, all right.
So namaste, namaskar, tawadikapand aloha to everybody.
Have a fantastic week and gethealthy.

(01:31:13):
Join these groups.
Let's talk more than just thisSunday Night Live.
Let's talk twice a week.
If you join the CFC group,we'll be talking twice a week
for as many hours as we need toanswer everybody's questions and
you get access to all theseother people.
It's really amazing.
It's very, very important.
Join it.
I love everybody except BillGates, klaus Schwab, I mean some

(01:31:37):
people.
I know I'm not perfect, but ifyou're not evil, I love you and
I should love everybody, but I'mjust not at that point yet and
so I'm not.
Anyway, fantastic, see you nextweek.
Aloha.

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