Ever wonder why conventional medicine seems to treat symptoms rather than causes? Dr. Thomas Lodi pulls back the curtain on a revolutionary approach to understanding health and disease that could transform your healing journey.
At the heart of Dr. Lodi's philosophy is a fundamental reframing: what mainstream medicine calls "cancer" is actually chronically fermenting cells (CFCs) – cells that have lost 60% of their mitochondrial function due to accumulated toxicity. This isn't just semantic wordplay; it completely shifts our understanding from a mysterious, frightening disease to a logical biological adaptation that can be systematically addressed.
The conversation reveals the shocking prevalence of parasites in chronic disease states – from dental infections to tumor development. Dr. Lodi shares compelling cases, including one where a patient's "prostate cancer" completely resolved after a parasite cleanse expelled numerous worms from his body. These connections, largely ignored by conventional medicine, provide powerful alternative treatment pathways using medications like ivermectin and fenbendazole that target both parasites and CFCs by blocking critical metabolic pathways.
Perhaps most valuable is Dr. Lodi's comprehensive healing framework: eliminating toxicity sources (including dental problems), cleansing through colonics and lymphatic therapies, restoring proper cellular nutrition, and addressing the of
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Okay, I guess we're live,fantastic, yay.
So, anyway, welcome to SundayNight Live and Monday Morning
Live here on planet Earth.
And anybody know what'shappening on planet Earth, let
me know, because I have no idea,no idea, no idea.
(00:21):
So, okay, good, anyway, anyway,let's get going.
So, um, as you all know thatthis, this is, uh, we live
stream every sunday night in theus it's in the middle of the
night, unfortunately, in europe,and um, but it's here in the
over, on this side of the world,um, which is asia, eurasia,
eurasia, including, uh,australia, and it's monday
(00:42):
morning.
So, as you know, we're on allthe channels except for TikTok.
And so I mean, we're on TikTok,but we can't livestream, all
right.
So, anyway, all of them are atdrthomaslody, except for X and
TikTok, which are atdrthomaslody.
(01:02):
All right, alice, good morning,wow, we got on, I can'tody.
All right, alice, good morning.
Wow, we got on.
I can't believe it.
I'm glad some people waited,but here we are.
So, thank you all for hangingin there on my usual weekly
demonstration of my absurdrelationship with technology.
Ah, okay, so let's startlooking at questions.
(01:23):
That'll help.
Well, by the way, the groups.
I have three groups here.
Right, we have the health andhealing group, which talks about
everything from fasting toproper food, when to go to sleep
, all those, anything to do withbeing healthy, and how to
(01:43):
restore it or how to maintain itif you have it already.
And the second group is onparasites and the real, because
parasites are way more of aproblem than I ever imagined,
even though you know throughmedical school, train and
residency, and there was nevereven infectious disease in
infectious disease departments.
(02:04):
You know, unless you were intropical medicine, you know
doing a rotation there orworking in there.
Good morning, duane fromThailand.
Yay, good place to be from bein.
So even in infectious disease,parasites were never more than
(02:25):
like an interesting thing thathappens somewhere else.
Well, they've become ubiquitousand everyone's got them.
They're being pulled out of thesockets from extracted teeth.
The problem with parasites isbeyond belief, anyway.
So we have a parasite group, andthen the third group is the CFC
group, and then the third groupis the CFC group and
chronically fermenting cells.
Cfcs are how we refer to.
(02:45):
If you press F4 at all, you gointo first person.
I don't know what that means,anyway.
So the word for people calledcancer, which is a meaningless
word, tells you nothing arechronically fermenting cells.
Anyway, we have it.
What do you call it?
Okay, so we have that group.
Now, if you have membership inthe Parasite group, you've
(03:06):
automatically got membership inthe live stream, and if you have
it in the CFC group, youautomatically have membership in
the other two.
And the reason that'ssignificant is that we meet
weekly on a Zoom, not like this,where we don't really interact
in today, like today, what I'mgoing to do today is answer
questions that have been sent inalready, so that people that
(03:27):
have, you know, questions thatarise spontaneously, won't be
able to get into those, becausethat's not the format.
So, however, that's why we havethe groups, and the groups
really have replacedconsultations, and the reason
they've replaced consultationsis that it was impossible to do
all the consultations withpeople.
It's just impossible.
There's way too many peoplefrom all over.
(03:48):
So there's a weekly Zoomconference where I'm on and we
usually talk about something,whatever that issue is, with
regard with that group, whetherit's CFCs, parasites or health
and healing and then we answerquestions and I stay until the
questions are answered.
It could be four hours, fivehours sometimes it is, but it
gives us a chance to interact.
(04:09):
So when you ask a question, if Iread a question here and I need
clarification on a few things,I can't get it because we're not
All right here.
Joy, joy, that's beautiful, solet's get to the questions,
because that's why we're here,okay.
So the first question is fromBecky and it has to do with
pancreatic CFCs and she says Iknow this question is totally
(04:31):
off the chart.
I have a little Jack RussellBeagle mix.
He may have CFCs in hispancreas.
We need your help.
If you can help, we'll dowhatever it takes.
Just tell us what to do.
Please try helping us All right?
Well, I'm I.
I have no idea how to, how towork with a dog or or or animals
(04:56):
, but I do know this.
I do know that all animals liveby the same biology as we do,
and that is in order to restorehealth and balance.
We've got to supply all thebiological needs.
So that involves the properfood, et cetera.
So I'm not a veterinarian and Ican't.
Unfortunately, If you've gotpancreatic CFCs and you did need
(05:17):
to get something like IPT for awhile, I don't even know if
there are veterinarians anywheredoing that, so I really don't
know how to help you.
I don't know how to givevitamin C IV to dogs or any of
that.
I don't know how to do that andI'm sure there are
veterinarians out there.
So, you know, if anybody outthere knows a veterinarian that
(05:38):
this woman could contact, thatwould help her, please, okay,
because I just don't know how.
Hi there from, oh la paz,fantastic in singapore, um,
fantastic, okay, all right.
So, anyway, becky, I hope, Ihope, I hope you can get some
help.
I understand, um, how you mustfeel, marina.
(06:00):
Testicular cf.
You guys still using that word.
Why are you using astrologicalsigns to refer to a condition
that's happening in our bodies?
Come on, dean, from Patia, allright.
(06:21):
So, dean, anyway.
So testicular, okay.
So would you recommend using amagnet pulser for pain relief?
My husband, who has testicularCFCs, has been experiencing pain
in his neck.
There's some conflictingresearch on PMF out there.
Thank you very much.
(06:41):
All right, romina, marina,regarding, whenever you have
pain anywhere, you've got toknow.
The first thing you have tofind out is what's causing the
pain so you can relieve it.
Is the pain due to compressionfrom a lymph node that has
involvement?
Is the lymph node?
Does it have any malignantcells in it.
Is that what's going on or isthere something else going on?
(07:04):
If you're talking about thepain in this neck, you know that
could include some seriousdental situation.
So really to seek out relieffrom pain is important.
So now, regarding PEMF, I don'treally look at that as a way to
relieve pain, although there's aproduct called the Cloud, the
(07:27):
K-L-O-U-D, which is probably thepremier, most important and
most advanced PEMF device outthere, and if you look into the
situation you'll see that itgoes way beyond what other PEMF
devices do.
So it deals on very fundamentallevels and it would help with
(07:51):
pain.
But again, like I said, ifyou've got pain somewhere,
you've got to find out what iscausing that pain.
You don't want to relieve it,just relieve it, because pain,
like itching, like coughing, anysymptom which is and the way we
define a symptom is a symptomis something you experience,
whereas a sign you know theytalk about signs and symptoms of
(08:11):
a condition A sign would besomething that would be
observable by a third party so adoctor could observe it, your
parents or your friends.
They observe a lump, theyobserve a wound, so that's a
sign, right, and a symptom issomething you're experiencing,
which is pain, fear, swelling,you know things that you're
experiencing pressure, all right.
(08:33):
So if you're getting a symptom,it's kind of your body's
talking to you and it's lettingyou know that there's something
going on, and so it's reallyvery important to find out what
is going on so that you can dealwith it.
So, just to so, yes, magnetsand the PEMF can help with pain.
However, if we don't eliminatethe reason why that pain is
(08:55):
happening, then it's going tokeep happening.
Right, and this goes foreverything.
It's not just for that, thisparticular situation that we're
talking about, not just for painin some part of the body, this
particular situation that we'retalking about, not just for pain
in some part of the body.
So he, and so, marina, so Iunderstand that your husband has
testicular CFCs, so I don'tknow anything else.
There's a lot of questions Iwould be asking you if you were
(09:15):
on one of the groups.
So anyway, unfortunately Iwouldn't just jump into PEMF for
pain.
What I would do is the wholeprogram that we always talk
about, which is, you know,eliminating all the possible
causes for this to have occurredin the first place the
testicular CFCs, right, whichinvolves you look at biological
(09:38):
dentistry, cleansing, you know,lymphatic work, colonics what
are these guys talking about?
Come on, you guys?
Okay, so, anyway.
So, again, any symptom is a signthat your body is going, is
adapting to something.
You've got to find out whatthat is and eliminate the body's
(09:59):
need to adapt.
All right, whatever that is, ofcourse you've got pain.
You've got to deal with it.
So there are many ways ofdealing with it, right, probably
one of the most important, oneof the most, let me put it this
way Inflammation, chronicinflammation or acute
inflammation.
Inflammation is usually involvedin most pain, except for
(10:19):
neuropathic pain, which is paininvolving nerves.
So, other than that, usuallyinflammation is a major part of
it, and remember, inflammationalong with, you know, swelling,
redness and heat.
You know pain and pain are thesymptoms of inflammation.
Okay, so, therefore,anti-inflammatories which bring
(10:41):
down the inflammation would help.
And what are good ones?
Curcumin, boswellia, ginger.
There's lots of botanicals.
There's a product that I oftenuse for people and it's called
Bosmeric B-O-S-M-E-R-I-C.
I have nothing to do with it.
It's produced by a physician inNew Mexico, dr Sunil Pai, but
(11:03):
it's an amazing product and itcombines all three of those,
plus pepperine pepper, whichimproves absorption.
Okay, so, that's all, it's avery good product, but you know.
So we're talking about naturalanti-inflammatories Because,
remember, inflammation isinvolved in most pain, most pain
(11:30):
.
So if you can at least quellthat, then its participation in
the pain is going to beeliminated, all right.
But again, you've got to findout what's going on.
All right, please keep that inmind.
That's like a central themeeverywhere Now.
So, marina, it'd be great if youand your husband perhaps joined
the health and healing group, Imean, I'm sorry, the CFC group.
So here we have another one.
(11:50):
This is Brianna, and herquestion is can I take
fenbendazole and ivermectin atthe same time?
And the answer is sure, and yes, and it's a good idea.
I don't know what your purposeis, but yes, often it's very
important.
For example, if you are awarethat you have parasites, because
(12:13):
it's obvious, you either findthem in your stool or you have
other obvious symptoms and youwant to make sure that you don't
just disturb these guys so thatthey migrate to other organs,
you've got to give them.
What we usually do is you usethree different anti-worms,
anti-helminthics like ivermectin, fenbendazole and maybe
(12:35):
niclosamide.
So we might put all of thosetogether, or prosaicuanto,
depending on what we suspect isgoing on.
The other one is CFCs.
We know many of therelationships between parasites
(12:57):
and CFCs and then we don't knowa lot of the relationships
between CFCs and parasites.
And what I mean by that is ifwe look back to Dr Weber in
Munich at the Max vonHoffenheimer Institute, if we
look back at Royal Raymond Rifeand even back into the early
part of the 20th century, andthere's been many, many, many
(13:19):
people that have identified somesort of parasite that's
essential to the development ofCFCs, that's pretty interesting.
But that part we don't knowabout.
We don't know about those.
Reif called them the BX and BY,and I think the B was for
bacillus.
Bacillus usually refers to whenwe're talking about a
microbiology.
Bacillus is usually like around organism, as opposed to E
(13:44):
coli, which is not round butit's sort of a steroid.
So anyway, and you know that'swhat he did, he got the
frequency for that.
The BX and the BY sent that inand killed the organism and the
CFCs went away.
So we don't really know theextent to which parasites and
(14:05):
CFCs are related.
But it's very important.
So can you take fenbendazoleand ivermectin Absolutely, or
mebendazole or albendazole, andyou can take the other ones.
You can take a niclosamide orproziquantel, which would give
you a third anti-helmetic, andthen you'd want to get also an
(14:34):
antiprotosol like nitazoxanide,which is also called Alinea, or
even tinidazole.
So that's, brianna.
Now from Eric, what are yourthoughts on pancreatic CFC
tumors and surgery to remove theCFCs?
Which has not spread, which hashad five rounds of chemotherapy
, is surgery the only option?
The CFC markers are almostnegligible.
Oncologists states that this isnot uncommon with the type of
(14:57):
CFC.
They're pushing for surgery.
However, I'm looking forreliable alternatives, currently
looking at your protocols forparasites.
I would like your insights.
Many things, okay, well, okay.
So, eric, pancreatic CFCs thathave not gone anywhere.
They're still only in thepancreas.
So you know, you know, I again,this is why we need the group.
(15:19):
So I could ask you a question,because I would think if it
hasn't gone or you haven't beenable to determine that it's gone
anywhere, because that's theproblem with pancreatic CFCs, by
the time you find them, they'realready usually spread.
But so if it's in the head ofthe pancreas, which is right up
(15:39):
to and touching the smallintestines, the duodenum, where
the duct from the pancreas goesright through into the duodenum,
so if it's the head of thepancreas.
It's going to and there's anygrowth of the tumor at all, it's
going to affect the bile ducts.
Biliary People will get veryjaundiced, turn yellow and
(16:03):
there's a loss of that.
It's a very, very, it's a very,very difficult thing to go
through.
So what usually happens in asituation like that is a
gastroenterologist will put in astent, so that is the.
They put in something into the,the bile duct that's being
blocked because of the, thetumor in the pink at the head of
the pancreas, and they relievethat pressure, restore the flow.
(16:26):
The person is no longer yellowand you can commence with
working on that.
If it's in the middle or thetail of the pancreas, it could
have other organs like thespleen, the intestines.
It's right there in the middleof everything.
I mean that's not.
Probably that is the reason whypancreatic CFCs are so
difficult to deal with and whythey have such a bad reputation
(16:46):
because of their location.
They're right in the middle andclose to everything.
So you can always get I getdistracted by reading your guys'
comments.
I got one for you parasiterelated or not, it could be okay
Laparoscopic biopsy.
Where's the proof?
I'm not sure what you guys aredoing.
Are we like oh my God, okay,you guys listen, we need you got
(17:09):
to join these groups so that wecan have conversations.
I can't have a conversationwith you right now, all right,
please understand that.
I hope you're listening,because I don't think anybody
listening.
I just see people writingquestions and talking to each
other about All right.
So with pancreatic, again, likeall CFCs, remember the
difference between havingovarian, pancreatic, colon,
(17:31):
breast lymphoma.
The difference between all ofthose is the location.
Other than that, it's the samebiological process going on
right.
It's called the Warburg effect,which is also called aerobic
respiration.
Aerobic respiration, which is,um, I mean aerobic glycolysis,
which is which means that in thepresence of oxygen it's
(17:52):
fermenting, because normally thecell has a cell that does have
mitochondria, that is a moredeveloped type cell.
If it's got oxygen it will makeenergy through the mitochondria
and will not be fermenting.
So if a cell that hasstructures it's a higher cell,
like the ones we have in ourbody is fermenting in the
presence of oxygen, that, bydefinition, is what they call
(18:16):
the astrological sign and wecall chronically fermenting
cells.
The difference in all of theseand in the different locations
is the location right, so thefact that the pancreas is
located right between manystructures.
On the tail is the spleen andpart of the adrenal gland, and
(18:37):
then you've got over here,you've got the small intestines,
and then on the head you havethe duodenum and the liver and
the gallbladder and so, and thenon the top end of the pancreas
you've got the stomach, soyou've got it's right in the
middle of all those things.
So that's why it can cause manyproblems.
And you know, whereas a tumorthat was on the breast could
(18:59):
actually go two or threecentimeters and still be a stage
two and not affecting any ofthe other organs or functioning
of the body, but pancreatic it'snot.
So If it's occurring in thebrain, it can't be too much
growth because you'll haveproblems.
So anyway, that is what's goingon with pancreatic.
(19:22):
So what do you need to do, eric, is, if it's someone that you
know is, immediately find a, andthat's what you're asking me
for.
Now they're pushing for surgery.
So the surgery that's usuallydone in pancreatic CFCs is
called the Whipple procedure,and that's more for you know,
more for the head.
(19:42):
If it's in the head of thepancreas, because it's actually
causing problems, it's blockingthe person's turning yellow,
it's blocking their liver andbile system ability to function
and so what they do is theyactually disconnect the stomach
from the duodenum where it flowsinto.
Normally the duodenum is thefirst part of the small
(20:04):
intestines.
So you chew the food, youswallow it, it goes down your
esophagus into your stomach.
There's some processing goingon there and then it leaves the
stomach and goes into theduodenum where it's going to get
the help by the liver, by thegallbladder and the um.
On one upper side and lowerside of the um it's going to get
helped by the pancreaticenzymes for digestion.
(20:27):
Let's turn off this for asecond.
So in the Whipple they take out, they disconnect the stomach
from the duodenum and theyreconnect over.
So they bypass the wholeduodenum and usually connect
into the ilium or the jejunumwhich are the lower parts of the
(20:47):
small intestines.
That's a Whipple procedure.
So the problem with the surgerythere's many, many problems.
Any kind of surgery, we know,is going to increase the spread
of the CFCs.
It just does that.
There's a lot of literaturethere, you know, and I could
quote that.
(21:07):
I could show it to you if wewere on a group.
What I would do right now is beable to share on Zoom and I
could show you some studies.
That'd be great for you to seethat, right, but in this format
we can't.
But anyway, the surgery will dothat number one.
Number two the surgery will dothat.
Number one.
Number two the surgery istrauma, it's surgical trauma and
(21:30):
the body then is dealing withtrauma of healing and all that,
rather than dealing with CFCs.
So what we look at it is unlessthe tumor is causing a problem,
that's going to alife-threatening problem, it's
threatening your ability tobreathe, your ability to eat,
the bowel movements or anythinglike that, under those
circumstances you have to removeit.
(21:51):
However, if it's not, thenremoving it won't really help
and will probably make it worse.
But now, if we're looking atthe WIPipple procedure, so what
you are left with is a personwho no longer has use of their
duodenum, which is so essentialin appropriate, healthy
(22:13):
digestion.
Digestion because it's in theduodenum.
That's the first part of theintestines where the food comes
out of the stomach.
Okay, that's where all theenzymes are used lipase, amylase
, the proteases and all that toto help digest the food.
That's where all the enzymesare used lipase, amylase, the
proteases and all that to tohelp digest the food.
That's where fat is beingabsorbed If there's any fat in
the meal anywhere from anavocado to whatever fat you're
(22:34):
eating and so that means you'regetting.
You're getting.
You're getting the access tothe bile you know the
gallbladder and the bile andalso the pancreas, like that.
So all the food is actuallyprocessed down to and broken
down to, simple molecules thatcan now be absorbed, and most of
them are absorbed in the ileumand the jejunum, so you bypass
it, you've gone from the stomach, which you've disconnected from
(22:56):
the duodenum, and you'vebypassed it, and you're now in
the ileum or the jejunum.
You've lost that part ofdigestion, so you're going to
have to make sure that the foodyou're eating is going to be
suitable for absorption.
So it becomes a very complexsituation.
So to avoid surgery is veryimportant, so you'll need some
(23:17):
help.
Eric, I don't know where you'relocated and unfortunately you
have to be careful with evenalternative doctors, because a
lot of them are not, are justnot well trained.
So again, I don't know whereyou are, eric, but the first
thing you've got to do, or theperson you know that has this
condition, is get to a realcertified a I, a, o, m, t, um,
(23:41):
certified dentist, biological,get evaluated and make sure that
you've eliminated all thepotential dental causes of CFCs,
and then you need to docleanses and there's all.
There's a whole.
There's a group of protocolsthat we would use and recommend,
but it's basically thefoundation of all of it is this
(24:02):
what are CFCs?
These are cells that have lostfour 100,000 reasons, have lost
functional use of about 60% oftheir mitochondria, which are
the little organelles inside ofthe cells that make energy.
They take six oxygen moleculesand one glucose and they make 36
ATPs, and you've already gottwo made in the cytoplasm, so
(24:24):
you wind up with 38 ATPs, allright, so it's a very efficient
mechanism, right?
One glucose will give you 38energy molecules packages.
So when those, when 60 of themitochondria are lost, the cell
has, in order to stay alive, tomeet its energy requirements,
it's got to ferment.
(24:45):
That is the only other option.
There's no other way for a cellto make energy.
So in order to ferment and besuccessful at it, it has to turn
, silence this gene and thatgene and wake up this gene and
all that.
So it changes.
It's called genetic expression.
It's all different parts of thegenes that are being utilized
(25:06):
by this cell, and that's normalright by this cell, and that's
normal, right.
We all know that liver cell isnot going to be doing the same
things that the kidneys aredoing.
So all of the kidney and andnervous tissue in the brain and
all those aspects of the dna aresilenced in a liver cell,
(25:26):
because it's just.
All that's going to be turnedon is the ability to do what
livers do.
I mean, this is obvious, allright.
So you've got to um, you know,you know, do this cleanse, which
involves colon hydrotherapy,lymphatics, uh, many, many
things.
And you've got to also be ableto um, you know, work with the
(25:47):
mind, because the mind, remember, can override all the things
that you're doing that promotehealth.
All those things can becompletely turned off and
eliminated by fear.
All right, fear is the way thiswhole system works, the
Rockefeller system that we wereborn into.
It works with fear, and it'sthe standard of scare, and they
(26:12):
scare you into submission, theyscare you into doing things okay
now, so that the thing that youwant to do is just not listen
to them and not not just bescared because they use the word
cancer, which means nothing.
It means nothing.
There's no definition of itother than what they've given it
, they've made it up, there's.
No, it has no other meaningother than an astrological sign,
(26:33):
so it doesn't help us at all,but the chronically
understanding that thesechronically fermenting cells,
and that they happen because ofan accumulated toxicity that has
resulted in loss of 60 percentof mitochondria wow, well, that
gives us a lot of very relevantinformation.
Now, we know, we know let's getrid of all of, eliminate all
the possible causes of toxicity,right, and if we can do that,
(26:56):
then we can prevent it fromcontinuing to happen to
continuing to grow right, soessential in the whole healing
pathway.
The second part of the processwould be using botanical,
non-toxic substances, includingozone and peroxide, but curcumin
(27:17):
, vitamin C, quercetin there'slots of intravenous therapies
that, specifically willeliminate the current CFCs you
have but will not harm thehealthy cells that you have,
which is very important.
Cfcs you have, but will notharm the healthy cells that you
have, which is very important,whereas chemo and radiation and
the other standard therapiesdon't distinguish between
(27:37):
healthy cells and CFCs and youwind up in trouble.
All right, so that's that.
And then the third thing youneed to do is to get the immune
system open up.
All right.
So, and we can walk you through, we can help you with a guide
you, because that's what we do,but it'd be really helpful if
you got into groups, because Ican't do that here.
But number one, wherever youare, whatever's going on,
(28:00):
whatever they've told you,you've got to forget that Now in
your situation where you saidthat the tumor markers are
negligible at this point.
So you know, I would want toknow other things.
I'd want to know what theferritin to iron ratio is and
what the actual numbers are forthe ferritin and iron and the
(28:22):
LDH thymidine kinase.
There's a lot of otherindicators other than biomarkers
, other than what we call tumormarkers, that can help us
understand how the person isdoing and dealing with the
situation.
So you're going to need a lotof guidance, eric, and I don't
know where you are.
Just join the group so that wecan talk further, because it's
(28:46):
important you know.
All right.
So now this is Denise, from PalmSprings.
It's regarding lymphomas.
So it says that for someonewith lymphoma wanting to cleanse
the colon with colonic, will itbe okay if the swollen lymph
nodes are in the pelvis area?
(29:07):
Yes, absolutely, regardless ofwhere they are.
So you've got swollen lymphnodes in the pelvis area?
Yes, absolutely, regardless ofwhere they are.
So you've got swollen lymphnodes in the pelvis area and
you're going to need to, and youstill want to, do colonics,
because actually, where is it?
So, understand this.
The reason to do a colonic rightis to eliminate the toxins in
the colon Right.
That's the obvious reasonyou're doing it Right.
(29:27):
That's obvious Reason you'redoing it.
But which is is by eliminatingtoxins that are in the colon,
you're eliminating a big sewagesplash that occurs every four
minutes from the colon to theliver Right, which is going to
really impair the liver'sability to function.
(29:47):
So there's a lot of there'smultiple reasons for cleaning
out the colon of the function.
So there's a lot of, there'smultiple reasons for cleaning
out the colon.
And since that's essential tohealing, then the answer is
obviously yes, because the lymphnodes are involved as part of
normal physiology, and normalphysiology right, because 10% of
all the waste products andother products that occur in the
(30:08):
cells that are excreted, 10% ofthem go through the lymphatics,
90% go through the veins backto the heart and get circulated,
but 10% are lymphatics, and youknow.
So it's very important that wekeep the lymphatic drainage
system working and all that.
So the first part of healing isto cleanse.
All right, and it's somethingthat you need to be doing all
(30:30):
throughout the process becausewe need to always be cleaning.
Just like you have to make yourbed every day, you've got to
wash the dishes.
You've got to do these thingsbecause just daily use is.
If you didn't do that, if youdidn't make your bed, you know
you didn't do the dishes, youdidn't empty the trash within a
week or so, you'd be in trouble,right.
(30:51):
So the answer, denise, isabsolutely, because it's going
to help with the entire processof healing and also if the colon
is in any way, because if theperson happens to be very
constipated, it could actuallybe blocking and causing problems
to the lymph nodes.
So, anyway, the answer is yes,you can absolutely do that.
(31:13):
Here's, denise, again.
My mother was recently diagnosedwith lymphoma stage 2.
Her doctor requires a biopsy todetermine the CFC type.
No treatment plan has beenoffered until biopsy.
We have major concerns with thebiopsy due to potential spread.
Is a biopsy necessary?
What are alternatives?
Well, denise, according to me,they're not necessary.
(31:36):
According to the world ofoncology, they are necessary.
And the reason they claim thatthey're necessary is that?
Because unless they get abiopsy and they send it to the
pathologist, who then looks atit with a microscope and
determines and describes themicroscopic anatomy which really
just tells you the origin ofthe tumors, where they started,
(31:59):
the claim is that that's goingto give them direction on
treatment, and that's literallynot true, because chemotherapy
and radiation are going to beused on everybody.
They're standard for everybody.
So which chemotherapies?
Well, they're going to look atthe ones that have gotten the
latest FDA approval and somecombination of that.
So keep in mind that.
(32:24):
Excuse me, let me say it thisway when Dr Donato Perez Garcia,
I, the physician, the Mexicanphysician who figured out IPT
and actually invented it when hefirst was dealing with a person
with CFCs, back in those daysthey didn't have chemo and so
(32:44):
the only poisons that he hadaccess to were arsenic and
mercury.
So using the insulin in the wayit's used, you wind up
targeting CFCs because they havemore insulin receptors.
And he didn't use chemo, heused whatever they had available
.
It might have been mercury andarsenic, like he did with
tertiary syphilis, but anyway,that woman went on to visit Dr
(33:05):
Donato Perez-Garcia's grandson,who was also a physician, like
40, 50 years later and withother complaints, all right.
So the reason they're sayingthat all these drugs are
specifically for this type ofCFC?
You already know there's notype of CFC, there's only CFCs,
and the only difference betweenthem all is location.
So that whole idea of type iswrong.
(33:25):
All right, but assuming that'scorrect, then they're saying
that this group of, orcombination of, chemotherapies
would be good for this type.
Once you start going down thatpath, it's not a true path
anyway, because the reason thatthat would be an issue there is
(33:47):
cells can become resistant, andwhat it means that they become
resistant is not that they cannow the poisons are no longer
poisons to them it just meansthat they've they've developed
the ability to eliminate thetoxic, this toxic treatment,
quicker than you can get it in,and so that it's called the
resistant right.
So one of the beautiful thingsabout ipt is you're using the
(34:11):
chemo is going in through theinsulin door, one of the
doorways that insulin opens up,rather than having to go through
the normal processes.
So the cell and the cell cannoteliminate the insulin because
of the relationship it has withinsulin, because that's how it
lives, right, that's how it getsits nourishment, so it can't
eliminate its insulin receptorsand all that.
(34:33):
So that's the beauty, one ofthe beauties of IPT is that
you'll be able to get into andtarget directly the CFCs and not
hit all the other organs.
So, with regards to lymphomas,as you probably know, they
divide them into two groups,which is kind of silly Hodgkin's
and non-Hodgkin's, becauseHodgkin's is one particular
(34:54):
histological type which isbasically does the lymphoma have
what's called theReed-Sternberg cell or not?
That's all.
And then all of thenon-Hodgkin's lymphomas.
There's a lot of them, butthat's one category
non-Hodgkin's lymphoma orHodgkin's lymphoma and so they
(35:18):
have differing regimens ofchemotherapy for those different
lymphomas, just like they dohave multiple different
chemotherapeutic protocols,regimens for breasts, ovaries,
colon, and what the oncologiststypically do is they'll pick a
combination that they usuallythey've had, I guess, some
(35:41):
success with or familiarity with, or they're just trying to
please a drug rep.
They'll use that and if itfails, then they'll go to one of
the other protocols that havebeen established by the American
Society of Clinical Oncology oractually start looking at
different types of other kindsof therapies.
And the only other therapiesthat are really available in
(36:03):
oncology are the monoclonalantibodies and what they call
immune therapies which arereally not immune therapies.
It's just blocking a certainpart of the immune system.
But anyway, doing the biopsy isnot essential and potentially
dangerous, and I don't usually Idon't require biopsies oh,
(36:23):
denise again.
Well, denise, I hope you gotthe message that I would.
Unless she's in a situationwhere she's impending blockage
of her intestines or somethingserious like that, I wouldn't
get the biopsy because ofpotential spread.
This is Timothy and I wasrecently told that I have a
(36:46):
small milky substance on mylarynx and that the doctor says
that it may be a precancerous.
I've been a lead singer in arock and roll band for over 40
years and I'd like to get mysinging voice back, so I'm
hoping I can do this withivermectin and I guess that's
fenbendazole Is all.
(37:07):
My singing voice back, so I'mhoping that I can get this with
ivermectin and bend is all.
I've seen him way back, so I'mhoping that I can get this with
ivermectin and bend is all.
And is there anything else thatI need to be taking, and how
much and often?
Okay, listen, timothy.
So, timothy, yes, there are, andyou might have heard me a
moment ago speaking about theneed for the biological
(37:28):
dentistry to find out, becausethere is a direct relationship
between teeth and organs in ourbody and what happens to those
organs a direct, specificrelationship.
And so you've got to have abiological dentist, You've got
to do cleansing, which involvesjuice cleansing and or fasting
and many, many, many things, andto go over all of it at this
(37:52):
point would uh, you know we'vedone it many, many times.
So what I'd recommend is goingto our websites and we do
discuss the basic, overall,fundamental plan, but I would
absolutely at this point joinour, our cfc group so that we
can have basically aconsultation right weekly, not
(38:13):
just once, right, okay?
So so, timothy, it sounds likeyou probably have not been
visiting us here on these livestreams very often uh, you're
probably new to it, but there'sa lot of that you can be doing
and I'm glad you're here andlet's get started on it.
But it always starts with acleanse.
You've got to clean out thetoxins before you get started
with any kind of what we calltreatments.
(38:34):
Okay, now this is Jada andshe's saying ALS is unknown.
Als is unknown, calledparasite's cause, possibly,
maybe in the teeth, over 30years of parasitism, all right,
so I guess I guess als you'retalking about blue garrix right,
(38:56):
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,I'm assuming.
Assuming that's what you'retalking about.
Um, okay, and you're thinkingof doing a parasite cleanse to
help with that.
Well, parasite cleanses aregoing to help almost, you know,
with not almost every type of,with every CFC, regardless of
location, because part ofcleansing and getting rid of
toxins is to eliminate parasiteswhich can either directly or
(39:20):
indirectly contribute to the CFCnot only emerging in the first
place, but continuing to spreadand grow.
So the answer is yes, we dohave experience in these and, as
at an oasis of healing inarizona, which is where our
center is, uh, we'd be veryhappy to help you, work with you
on this.
Um, all right.
(39:41):
So now als is considered aneurodegenerative condition.
Okay, neuro meaning nerve,degenerative meaning wasting
away condition.
And there are other ones likealzheimer's, what we used to
call mad cow they and basicallythere's an overall senility, a
(40:02):
generalized senility.
So, and then there's ms.
I'm sure you've heard of ms.
Now, often what you'll find isthat the neurologist will
disagree.
One will say you have ALS, oranother one will say you have MS
, or another one will say youhave Parkinson's.
Really, why would there be aconfusion there about what to
(40:23):
call it, and that's because thewhole idea of diagnosing, in
other words, that's putting aname on a situation.
What are we putting a name on?
We're putting a name on anadaptive process by the body to
a situation that's not meetingthe person's biological needs,
and so it's adapting, and thismay be a very convoluted, long
(40:45):
set of adaptations, which iswhere you wind up with when you
eventually get CFCs.
It's not the first adaptiveprocess that goes on along that
pathway.
So now ALS is thought of as aninherited condition and you know
(41:06):
, and if you've got the genesand you're going to get it,
that's it Right.
And it was also thought of as acondition that is basically
untreatable.
Well, we found out that neitherof those are true anymore.
What's being called ALS inother words, the criteria to
name these, calling it ALS andall that and MS, et cetera is
changing.
These are all changing.
So what I'd like you to realizeis there's no such thing as ALS
(41:29):
or MS or any of that stuff.
These, what I'd like you torealize is there's no such thing
as ALS or MS or any of thatstuff.
These are names.
They put on different processesthat are going on, all right.
So what's got, and all theseprocesses are related to
toxicities, varying types oftoxicities, and that's just
simply what it is.
So what do we have to do?
We've got to start out byeliminating toxins.
So whether or not you'retalking about a
(41:50):
neurodegenerative condition oryou're talking about CFCs, it
doesn't matter, you've got toalways start with getting rid of
the toxins so that you canbegin for the healing.
The healing needs to take placeright, and healing is
restoration of balance, offunctional balance, called
homeostasis.
One second, please Excuse me.
There we are one, two, three.
(42:44):
So ALS, ms, otherneurodegenerative conditions are
variable.
There's no it.
I think.
One example that will help youunderstand that is when I was
practicing in New York.
There was a woman who was a CPAwho came in and she had had a
flu shot the year prior andright after the flu shot, like
(43:09):
within 24 hours, she developedflu.
She was talking like that.
It lasted about three monthsand gradually got better.
For some reason, the followingyear she got the flu shot again
and this time it wasn't goingaway.
So she came to our center.
Um and um, she had been toseveral.
(43:32):
This is new york.
She had been to several of thetop leading hospitals that are
famous in new york, um, and gotdifferent diagnosis.
Some people were saying she hadals, some people were saying
she had ms.
So my point is this is thatthese are not things that exist.
They, they label it whatever itit is.
Whatever the impairment thatyou've developed, they try to
(43:56):
they.
If we're labeling it assomething and then they call it,
it becomes this thing, whateverit is, whether it's CFCs,
diabetes, neurodegenerativecondition, heart condition,
whatever they make it a thingthat they can now have a
treatment program for.
And this situation clearlyshows that that's not what
(44:17):
happened.
You know, I had another fellowin New York around the same who
had had a flu shot and wasunable to stop moving until he
went to sleep.
And I mean, like it was, Icould imagine what he was going
through from having had a flushot.
So what are you going to sayabout flu shots?
(44:39):
Right, and if they work, why doyou have to get a new one every
year?
Okay, that is an obviousrhetorical question.
And here we go, we, we're gonnaclean the glasses.
So, okay now.
So jade, uh, what um parasitescould are most likely in your,
(45:01):
your situation?
Just, they are in almosteverybody.
Okay, and to what degree andall that we it's not always
clear, but your detoxificationprocess, that you need to do for
sure to begin, is going to be aparasite cleanse, is going to
involve a parasite cleanse.
So, yes, remember, there'snever like one thing that caused
(45:26):
what caused my blah blah blahcaused what caused my blah blah.
Well, a multitude of things inconfluence caused it.
Now this is from min and thetopic is prostate cfcs.
Please, you guys use the wordcfcs, which anti-parasite
medication would help shrink andenlarge prostate.
(45:47):
I would encourage you to usejoin either the CFC group or the
prostate group or the parasitegroup.
We had a woman who was in thegroup, our group, early on.
Now anyway, she in one of ourgroups.
She showed us all thePowerPoint of what she did with
her father who had an enlargedprostate that they were calling
(46:11):
prostate CFCs and she startedhim on ivermectin, benben thezol
I can't remember her specificregimen, but small worms started
coming out and large ones andshe showed us pictures in her
PowerPoint and actual videoclips in the bathtub where they
were and a PowerPoint and actualvideo clips in the bathtub
where there was these incrediblylong I'd say 10 centimeter, you
(46:37):
know worms and she kept.
I can't remember if she rotatedthem or not, the antiparasitics
, but the prostate went back tonormal and all these worms came
out.
So whoa, can they be involved?
Yes, and the anti-parasitics.
You know you don't think ofthem to shrink the prostate.
(46:57):
You have to realize whatthey're doing.
Okay, remember most of theseanti-parasitic medications.
The reason they work with cfc'sis they turn off certain
pathways that parasites need tosurvive and that also cfcs need
to survive.
So when you're getting anantiparasitic can actually help,
can stop cfcs.
(47:17):
That's why they're beingthey're called repurposed drugs
right, because the originalpurpose was for parasites.
Now they're finding a newpurpose.
But ivermectin, fenbendazole forsure, and um at least, and then
maybe niclosamide would bethree to start with.
And you'd want an antiprotozoallike, not nitrous oxide, but
for a large prostate.
There's lots of other thingsthat don't contribute to that.
(47:40):
One is um.
Eating animal, the dead animals, greatly contributes to that.
You've got to check the, thebiological dentistry, and the
relationship of the mouth, oralhealth, to the development of a
large prostate or CFCs.
And then with prostate, inparticular with prostate, there
(48:02):
is a.
One of the main reasons why aprostate starts to get enlarged
as men get older is that theyhave less and less testosterone.
So they lose both their libidoand their sexual ability
function and therefore theydon't have sex and they don't
have ejaculations.
And what has been found is that21 ejaculations per month is
(48:26):
like.
You must have that at leastthat to keep your prostate
well-drained, otherwise it willget congested.
And that's just what has beenfound in the studies.
It's not my idea.
Now, this is from Marilyn andshe says my dear friend has been
diagnosed with a tortuous aorta.
(48:46):
They said it's twisted and heneeds a stent to allow the
smooth flow of blood.
He also has an abdominalaneurysm.
Are stents the only option?
Well, marilyn, a tortuous aortameans that what the aorta is is
(49:08):
that it's the main vessel thatthe heart pumps the blood into
to begin the flow around thesystem, the body.
So, just as a quick tutorial onhow the circulatory system
works all the organs all overthe body.
The blood flows into themthrough the arteries and then
little arteries, arterioles andcapillaries, and they're drained
(49:30):
through the veins, 90% of themin 10% through the lymphatics.
So the veins come back to theright side of the heart, which
then pumps the blood into thelungs, where it eliminates the
carbon dioxide and brings in theoxygen.
Then that goes back to the leftside of the heart, which then
pumps it through the aorta.
Okay, so the aorta is the mainlarge artery that comes out of
(49:51):
the heart, which then pumps itthrough the aorta.
Okay, so the aorta is the mainlarge artery that comes out of
the heart and off of it arebranches of all the other
arteries.
So to have a tortuous one, itmeans that it doesn't come off.
Normally the aorta comes off.
If you have the heart here,then the aorta comes off this
way and then down.
(50:12):
So it may be that it twistsaround.
Anyway, it's going to impede,obviously, the more turns and
twists and convolutions it has.
It's going to decrease theblood flow and the efficiency of
circulation and, yeah, therereally is no other way but to
put a stent in to keep open.
(50:33):
So if it's tortuous such thatit's bending in on itself and
it's blocking blood flow, thenyou're going to need a stent.
And a stent basically is Ithink you all may know what it
is, but it goes, it'll go insideof the vein or whatever um, and
it expands outward, like thatto keep it open so that you can
maintain blood flow.
(50:54):
And he's also got an abdominalaneurysm.
So what that means is that youafter the tortuous part of the
aorta where it's taking off fromthe heart and it goes down to
into the deeper, into theabdomen, chest and then abdomen,
uh you know goes straight downand then has branches off to
different parts of the body.
So if there's an aneurysm there, that means that the vessel
(51:19):
wall has become thin and it'smuch like if you've ever seen
like a tire that's lost its.
It's kind of worn out in onearea where the rubber is worn
out, and then you get like a's.
You get a bulging out of the,the tube that's in the tire, and
so it's the thinning of thewall is what an aneurysm is.
(51:41):
You get that aneurysm.
You can get bulging out fromthe other layers of the tissues
and other than the top layer onthe aorta in, in this case, or
any vessel, and those can break,burst open and the blood can be
spilled and personally canhemorrhage.
So they're very serious.
But the fact that there's atortuous aorta and aneurysms
(52:04):
tells us for sure that he's notgetting enough selenium, because
selenium is usually related toaneurysms, that he's not getting
enough selenium becauseselenium is usually related to
aneurysms, and remember fourbrazil nuts is going to give you
200 micro, 200 microgramsselenium and it's good to get
about four to six hundredmicrograms a day.
So that's one thing you canthink of.
Other than that, in this casestent sounds like it's the way
(52:27):
to go with the aneurysm.
Sometimes what they'll do and Idon't know if they've offered
this to you that they'll go inand kind of just like they patch
a tire, they patch over theaneurysm so it's not bulging out
and there's no chance for it torupture.
So they do those things.
I'm not sure what yoursituation particularly is, but
that would be the other thingfor that, for the aneurysm part,
(52:47):
but for the tortuous aortayou're definitely going to need
a stent.
So this is Philip and thequestion is hello, I had
lymphoma of the mesenterysuccessfully treated with RCHOP,
which is a chemotherapeuticregimen, about four years ago.
So we were talking before aboutthe Hodgkins and non-Hodgkins.
So the non-Hodgkins theyusually use this particular
(53:13):
protocol that he wrote therecalled ARCHA, and those are just
names of the first letters of,excuse me, the different
chemotherapies involved.
And recently he goes on to sayrecently I had most of a sizable
tumor in part of my smallintestine surgically removed.
Pathology determined that thetumor was benign.
(53:33):
So the question whilefenbendazole is effective on CFC
cells, will it work onabdominal benign cells?
I still have 20% of my tumoraside because it's inoperable
due to intermingling with bloodvessels.
Question number two is isfenbendazole used as a
(53:55):
preventative measure againstCFCs?
All right, so the firstquestion was we know that
fenbendazole works with CFCs.
Will it work on a benign growth?
And the answer is whether ornot it will.
Specifically, it doesn't shrinka tumor.
What it does is it turns offcertain pathways that tumors
(54:19):
need, metabolic pathways thatthey need to survive.
So if you've got a benign tumor, then you're not going to have
the same pathways that areturned on that you would in a
malignant tumor, because it canbe a benign and malignant tumor.
So again, so even if it's amalignant tumor, like Joe
Tippins, it wasn't that thefenbendazole had any direct
(54:41):
effect on shrinking a tumor.
What it did was it worked byblocking certain specific
enzymatic pathways that the cellneeds for survival and to
whatever extent this benignsituation you have going on has
those and other pathways thatmight be in use.
Yeah, that'll help, of course,but we don't know exactly.
(55:07):
But since you probably need todo a parasite cleanse anyway,
like we all do.
It's definitely something thatI would recommend, and so the
second part of the question isthat is fenbendazole used as a
preventative measure againstCFCs?
Well, no, it's generally notused like that, because
(55:28):
generally it's not used.
It's used usually either for aas part of a detail of a
parasite cleanse or if it's usedfor CFCs, as we were saying.
So I would, I would, I wouldabsolutely continue with the
Fembenzo.
I would make sure I'm gettingsome ivermectin and probably
like, close in mind andregardless of what name.
(55:51):
If they're having a hard timeputting a name on it, that's
okay, but we do know that theyconsidered it a non-Hodgkin's
because of the RCHOP treatment.
So this is Dina, and she sayscurrently experiencing fungating
ulcerated tumor to left breastthat bleeds, occasionally
(56:13):
Diagnosed in 2020.
Okay, so, diagnosed in 2020, noconventional treatment done.
The tumor seems to be growingmore rapidly than normal in the
last year due to extremeemotional and physical stress.
The tumor is twice the size ofthe breast.
The biopsy is what's causingfungation.
Regret doing breast and lymphnode biopsies.
(56:35):
Axillary biopsies has causednerve damage and very sick and
lack of mobility.
Would you recommend doing abultus, or naturally, or to
naturally shrink the tumor.
All right, so you've got afungating tumor going on in the
tumor.
All right, so you've got afungating tumor going on in the
(56:57):
breast Again.
I hope, dina, that you've goneto a biological dentist, a real
one, because it sometimes canstop if you're done from that.
Right Now you say it's beengrowing due to emotional and
physical stress.
So sure, we know that stresswill do that, especially
emotional stress, which willturn on the adrenal glands and
(57:18):
they're going to pump the bodyfull of cortisol and adrenaline.
It changes the autonomicnervous system.
In fact, all the changes thatoccur as a result of stress
prevent healing.
So yeah, that's got to be dealtwith.
So you know, the answer to oneof your partial answers to your
question is you know, like youknow.
(57:40):
So your question in the end waswould I recommend doing a
poultice or naturally shrinkingit?
So well, I would, before weeven think about that, I would
get rid of it, eliminate allbiological dental potential.
Essential thing to do You've gotto do it.
We've got to do juice cleansefor at least three, four, five,
six weeks, colon hydrotherapy,all those things to detoxify the
(58:03):
body and then to detoxify themind, we have to learn to shut
up for a while, to stop thinking, and that's difficult to do.
Right, it's called meditation,because thinking, in the first
place, is not a voluntaryprocess.
You don't decide to think, ithappens to you.
A very important aspect ofcleansing the body is also
cleansing the mind, and the wayyou cleanse the mind is that you
(58:26):
eliminate certain words and youuse other words.
All right, so you've gotten ridof the toxic words.
So it's a.
It's a psycho, spiritual,familial, uh, therapy, basically
working with linguistics.
So we don't use those wordslike astrological signs.
There's many things, that wordsthat we're careful about using.
(58:46):
So any word that's going tosupport the whole concept of
diagnosis like look, we'relooking for the histological
type or whatever, whateverthey're saying is uh, yeah, um,
you have to eliminate from yourmind.
Because the problem is, if youbuy, if you accept that, if
you're going to call it thatword, then remember there's no
(59:07):
definition of that word, reallywhat.
That's why we call it cfc.
It's chronically prolific cells.
But since there's no definitionof that word, really that's why
we call it CFCs chronicallyproliferating cells.
But since there's no definitionof that word, we really don't
know what it is.
So if you ask somebody, you'regoing to ask five different
oncologists and probably get adifferent, a slightly different
answer on what it is.
It depends on.
You know many things, butthere's no definition of it.
(59:29):
But there's no definition of it.
What they say is that these arerapidly proliferating cells
that are immortal, meaning thattheir telomeres don't shrink, so
they don't stop dividing.
But again, it's a descriptionof partly of what's going on,
but it's not telling youanything, whereas the concept of
(59:52):
chronically prolifering cellsis exactly what defines it.
So it's the, it's the cellularresponse to a situation where
it's not meeting its biologicalneeds, right, so that's really
telling you what it is.
So now you really know.
What you got to do is justeliminate the reason why the
cell is responding that way.
It's responding that waybecause it's not, it's it's had,
it's been toxic, intoxicatedwith the world of toxins we live
(01:00:15):
in, um and there hasn't beenadequate nutrition movement.
There's a variety of things thatgo into a healthy lifestyle
that have not been happening,which is why it is developed.
Hormones, especially the breast, needs to be balanced, not
blocked.
Balanced because remember when,if you're get, you have, if you
have a hormonally related cfcbecause it's in the prostate,
(01:00:38):
it's in the uterus, ovaries orbreast then hormonal
re-establishing, hormonalbalance is absolutely essential.
It's essential for everyoneanyway, but even more
specifically here.
So that's a major part of ittoo.
So, in addition to cleansingand changing diet and going to
sleep early and eating healthyand meditation, in addition to
(01:01:02):
all that and remember thatinvolves it's everything from
the time you go to bed, whichshould be no later than 9 pm,
you should stop eating fivehours before you go to sleep,
which means your last meal wouldend at 4 pm if you're going to
bed at 9.
And since you want 18 hoursbetween your last meal of one
day and your first meal of thenext day, for many important
(01:01:23):
reasons, that means you couldeat again at 10 am.
So you stop eating at 4 pm andeat at 10,.
So from 10 to 4 every day.
That's a lot of food.
So you definitely won't behungry in the real sense of the
word hunger.
So, dina, I would reallyencourage you to join our group
too, clc group.
So this is Janie.
She says do you have 24-7service?
(01:01:46):
We prescribe medications, allright.
Well, in the United States thecenter is called the Oasis of
Healing in Arizona.
It's been there about 20 yearsnow.
We're not 24-7.
We actually close in the earlyevening, 5, 6.
And if you were a patient there, they would prescribe the
(01:02:10):
medicines that you need, whichwould include what we're talking
about here.
And well, I'm not even sure,because you don't refer to it in
any way.
You just say do you have24-hour service and will you
prescribe medication?
So no, it's not 24-7, but youknow, if you were, for example,
to call tonight at 6 or 7 pm andthere was no one there, you
(01:02:34):
would get your call back thenext day or there's.
You know, on the website atoasisofhealingcom you can find,
you know, other ways ofcontacting us.
So 24 hours a day and we don'thave 24 hours a day, but we do
prescribe medications, and witheverybody.
Part of that is but we doprescribe medications, and with
everybody.
It's part of that is theantiparasitic medications.
(01:02:55):
That's an advertisement Want toget more clients and customers.
Wow, most of these questions arenot about CFCs, most are about
parasites.
Isn't that amazing?
So this is Diana and she'ssaying hi, dr Lodi.
I was a patient at an oasis ofhealing in Arizona last year for
(01:03:18):
10 weeks and, thanks to God'sgrace and your amazing
caregiving there.
I'm in remission from my braintumor.
I've been on the anti-parasiticand anti fungal protocol since
leaving and would like to knowhow long I should continue these
(01:03:43):
plants.
I'm taking many, many differentsupplements throughout the day,
but I'm very interested ingetting your take what.
These are hard to read, so youwonder if you're taking too many
medications.
You're also continuing withtreatments like hyperbaric
oxygen therapy, high dosevitamin c ivs, ala, glutathione
(01:04:04):
ivs, all right.
So now I know there's afollow-up program.
Are you getting a chance tofollow up with the doctors now
that you've left?
Because that does.
That's part of our program tohelp you with that.
But if so, I don't know thecondition here.
Diana of uh regarding your tumor, your brain tumor, the brain
tumor, you know, I'm assumingit's a you know okay, so I just
(01:04:28):
don't have enough.
So you were at Oasis, had youhad surgery, had you had
radiation?
And what was left when you leftOasis?
What was left in your head?
Are you taking medications likedexamethasone to keep it shrunk
down from the edema forming andcausing problems?
Problems, and you're takinglots of supplements, right, and
(01:04:53):
you want to know basically iscan you cut out some of them?
The answer is um, most likelyyou could, but I don't know your
situation.
So my advice would be to callover and ask to speak to either
dr k or dr bardwell and find out.
So, but you're continuing.
Hyperbaric oxygen and high-dosevitamin C that's fantastic and
ALA, et cetera.
(01:05:14):
So I'm assuming you don't livein Arizona, or maybe you do and
you are still seeing them.
I just don't know.
So I don't have enoughinformation, diana, to let you
know.
Most likely you can reduce somesupplements, but we would need
to talk.
So, diana, join the group, theCFC group, and we can have the
ongoing um consultations,basically.
(01:05:36):
But other than that I mean, Idon't even know the specifics to
answer specifically.
Right, what happened here?
Wait, did I lose connectionhere?
Oh, it seems good.
Okay, I don't know why I saidthat this is from janie.
I have a bad infestation withpork worm with large lesions on
my face.
My health is decreasing fastand can't find help.
(01:06:00):
Is this something your groupcan help me with?
I'm running out of time.
Yes, it's spreading so fast,that doesn't sound like tapeworm
.
Yes, it's spreading so fast,that doesn't sound like tapeworm
.
So, yes, janie, join theparasite group today and let's
get into this, because that doesnot sound like parasites.
(01:06:21):
You say it's spreading fast onyour face and you know, poor
tapeworm doesn't usuallymanifest like that.
So please yes the answer is yesJoin the group as soon as
possible.
Let's deal with this.
All right, you guys, I startedlate.
I apologize, apologize athousand times and I don't want
to keep you late because I knowit's super late for a lot of
(01:06:42):
people.
It's so late that it's actuallyearly morning for some people.
And again, I sincerelyapologize for not being able to
get started on time, but anyway,we did make it and we got some
questions answered.
And again, listen for all ofyou who are asking me questions
here.
They're beautiful questions andI'd love to get into them.
(01:07:05):
Okay, patricia, if you'd like tojoin the group, just go to
drlodicom and then you'll beable to drodycom, my website,
and you'll be able to, andyou'll find the groups there and
you can join any one of them,and please do so.
We can have ongoing discussionsand teachings, and then you
have access to other kinds ofarticles, etc.
So so trent's here is asking medo you have to be a subscriber
(01:07:27):
to get your questions answered?
No, no, all you have to do is,go to the website and you can
ask the question there, and Ithink on instagram there's a
place to answer and I think onfacebook there's a place to
answer it, a place to ask aquestion.
But no, you don't have to bepart of the group, right?
You're welcome, laurie.
Thank you for always beingthere.
There's a good guy, gregoryMadison.
(01:07:50):
All right, you guys, patricia,oh, I see you lost up for a few
seconds.
Huh, yeah, I know it's weird.
So, cheryl, join the othergroup.
You don't have to join the CFCgroup.
You necessarily can join theParasite or the Health and
Healing group.
Anyway, you guys, thank you somuch.
Make sure no Thai honey pot isslipping you any much.
(01:08:11):
Make sure no Thai honey pot isslipping you any drugs.
Make sure no Thai honey pot isslipping me any drugs.
Good idea, I'll make sure ofthat.
How much does it cost to stayat the clinic?
All right, so call an Oasis ofHealing, because it's an
outpatient program, so you'd bestaying at either like an Airbnb
or some sort of hotel orsomething and then you would be
(01:08:35):
attending the clinic, but thecosts would depend on the
program that you'd be in and allthat.
So really, an oasisoffeelingcomis the way to get to it.
Anyway, sawadikap aloha andthank you very much.
See you next week.
And what do we do with this?
We do that and then, yeah,there we go.
(01:08:58):
So and aloha.