Episode 157 - 7.27.25 Beyond Labels: The Truth About Health & Healing - The Dr. Lodi Podcast

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to Sunday Night Live and Monday Morning
Live and now live.
Here we are on this planet andI'm pretty sure it's a planet,
but you know, I'm just guessing.
Again, I've never been farenough away from it to see it.
Hello Bee, good evening.
For most people it's evening.

(00:21):
Here on the I think it's calledthe Indochina time.
We're like it's another day,isn't that weird?
So let's see what we want toannounce today.
Basically, the forum here isjust to remind everyone is that
you send in questions prior toSunday night, so you can send
them in.
You go to drloadycom and youcan put slash live, I guess, and

(00:44):
I guess that'll help you findwhere to putlodycom and you can
put slash live, I guess, and Iguess that'll help you find
where to put the questions.
So you submit the questions andthen I answer the questions.
I'll answer as many as I can.
Today I rarely get through allof them, so I apologize for that
.
And the one thing aboutquestions is I don't really like

(01:05):
Kathy from Florida and B Inever.
I don't just like answer aquestion like how many of this
should I take, or is this goodfor diabetes, or whatever the
question is.
But I prefer to give you abackground and understanding of
the condition and so that youcan actually answer that
question, okay.

(01:27):
So my goal is to give you.
So, anyway, my goal is to giveyou understanding, and with
understanding it eliminates alot of questions.
Because, let's say, you saidhow many, what drug should I
take for this?
So I say, okay, take this drugthree times a day.
But now you don't.
You still don't understand thewhat, why or what's going on.
That's not helpful, becauseyou'll still have many questions

(01:50):
and you'll say are there anyside effects?
Are there?
Uh, is there anything else Ishould take?
Or?
But if you understand thecondition, you can.
You can then understand how tomake it go away.
So, anyway, that's the way Iapproach it, and sometimes that
takes a little longer than justanswering a question.

(02:12):
So if you're having a problemwith CFCs which is and anybody
who's new that's what we call,what they call cancer.
We don't use that word, becausethat word is useless, it
doesn't tell you anything.
It doesn't tell you what it is,how it came to be or anything
or how to eliminate it, becauseall they usually do is give you

(02:34):
really bad news about it andthat's all they do.
And they say all we can do istorture you for two or three
years and then you're going todie.
Torture you for two or threeyears and then you're going to
die.
So it's not only a useless termbut a self-fulfilling term.
So we don't use that term.
We use what they really are thechronically fermenting cells.
So that's what we call them.

(02:54):
Okay, and the reason we do isbecause not only does it not
offer any information, but itcarries extreme fear, and fear
prevents you from makingrational decisions, and if you
have an overriding, underlyingfear in your life, you won't.

(03:14):
It's like being completelydistracted by something else all
the time, so you'll never befully present.
In whatever you're doing right,whether you're working or being
a mother or a father or afriend, you'll be distracted,
you'll be somewhere else.
But also because of the fear itprevents rational decisions,

(03:34):
and we know that from psychologyand neurology.
Neurology calls it the amygdalaoverride.
The amygdala is a part of themiddle brain that processes
emotions like fear, especiallyfear, and so if you get news

(03:55):
because that word has becomesynonymous with death, and it's
not at all death, it's not atall.
It's one of the physiologicaladaptations that the body makes
under certain particularcircumstances, just like if
you're eating a lot of bread,pasta, rice, cake, potatoes
you're going to have highglucose in your interstitial

(04:17):
fluid.
Your cells are going to becomeinsulin resistant to protect you
, so that the cells don't die.
They can't handle that muchglucose, so they become insulin
resistant.
And insulin is the hormone thatwe make that allows glucose to
get into cells, right?
So now you're insulin resistantand you're in that.
You know they keep changing thediagnosis of diabetes.

(04:41):
You know, but you're in thatspectrum of diabetes, right?
And whether it depends on howinsulin resistant you are,
whether they'll put the label onyou as diabetes, it doesn't
matter what label they put on it, they can call it whatever they
want.
All you have to do is verysimple is not?
Is make it, is change yourlifestyle so that that

(05:01):
particular adaptation of yourbody is no longer required.
If there's not too much glucosein the interstitial fluid, the
cells do not need to be insulinresistant, and they won't be.
They won't be because they haveto get enough glucose to to
make energy to survive.
So they won't be.
That's a hundred percentguarantee.

(05:22):
That's all very simple.
So that's just an example of thephysiological adaptations our
body makes when there are um,it's required, uh met, and it's
not getting its biological needsmet by.
Either it's insufficient, it'snot getting something it needs,
or it's getting too much ofsomething that it needs.

(05:46):
You know you can't give it toomuch of something it needs.
I guess there's actually three,and the third one would be it's
getting something that itdoesn't need, like a toxin.
That's what we call a toxin,right?
So if that's corrected, thebody does not need to adapt and
it'll perform perfectly.
You'll have optimal functioning, which is the true definition

(06:09):
of health Optimal functioning ofthe person, of the organism,
when all of the biological needsare being met.
So, anyway, that's why we usethe acronym CFCs and the term
chronically fermenting cells,because that's what they are and
right in that line.
We have three groups.
We have the health and healinggroup, where we talk about

(06:31):
everything from fasting tomovement, exercise to sleep, to
diet, fasting, all the thingsthat are associated with health
and healing.
The second group is theparasite guidance group, and the
parasite guidance group is, asyou all know, parasites have
been highlighted.
They were completely ignored afew years ago.

(06:52):
Now they've become part of.
I mean, everybody's suddenly anexpert, right?
So we have a parasite guidancegroup and the third group is a
CFC group.
Remember what CFCs?
They're already chronicallypermanently closed.
So now, if you're in theParasite Group, you
automatically have membership inthe Health and Healing Group.

(07:12):
In the CFC Group, youautomatically have membership in
the other two, the Parasite andHealth and Healing.
So we meet on Zoom meetingstwice a a week, depending on
what group you're in.
Um, we have webinars.
There's one coming up.
There's a webinar coming up onif you're in the, if you're in

(07:34):
like america, europe and canada,mexico, that part of the world
it's coming up on your mondayevening.
For us over here it's coming upon Tuesday morning.
So it'll be 5 pm Pacific timeand 8 pm Eastern.
Over here in Thailand is 7 am.

(07:55):
I don't know about Singapore, Ithink would be 8 am.
So anyway, and then Australia.
Anyway, it's a four-part serieson the human diet and the reason
we need to talk about it isbecause no one knows.
Anyway, it's a four-part serieson the human diet and the
reason we need to talk about itis because no one knows.
Everyone thinks it'scontroversial and it's only
controversial if you don't know.
If you don't know, you can saywell, because people have

(08:17):
opinions, and an opinion comesfrom not knowing.
So when you have an opinionabout something you don't know,
if you know it, it's not anopinion.
Three plus three is six.
It's not an opinion.
You've got to extrapolate thatand understand that.

(08:38):
So my goal has always been tofind out the truth about
everything.
So, anyway, the human diet isnot controversial.
So it's in four parts yourMonday evening in that part of
the world Anybody who's watchingthis as a Sunday night live

(09:01):
it'll be your Monday eveningEastern Standard Time and 5 PM
Pacific Standard Time.
And part one on the human dietis going to be I forget what we
named it, but it's nature'sbasically.
It's what did nature say?
What's nature's input on ourdiet?
I forget what I called it.
Let me see Nature's design.

(09:26):
Okay, because nature, we'redesigned, and the reason that's
so important is because clearlyyou understand you cannot get a
horse to eat dog food and youcannot get a dog to eat horse
food.
They'll die first and theirbehaviors are the consequence of
instinct.
They don't have an artificialculture that replaced their

(09:51):
instinct.
We do, and we were told fromthe beginning when we were born
no stuff, don't.
No stuff, don't.
Listen, you're not okay, we'regoing to fix you.
So when your uncle comes in theroom, if you're in Japan, we're
going to fix you.
So when this guy, when youruncle comes in the room, if
you're in Japan, you go hi.
If you're in Thailand, you golike this.
If you're in America, you shakehands.
You know, little girls don'tsit like this.

(10:13):
Little boys don't cry.
You know all this stuff.
So we give all theseinstructions on how to respond
appropriately according to theculture, and it's required of us
, and part of that is our food.
So whatever our particularculture is feeding us, that

(10:34):
becomes our diet.
Our diet is.
So, as you know, horses don'thave these discussions, dogs
don't have these discussions.
They know what the?
I don't even think about it, itwouldn't think about it.
So, anyway, so we're out of theinstinct.
Uh, the, the, uh, incrediblebenefit of instinct.
We're out of that.
We've all been enculturated.
So, wherever you're from, you'regoing to say, but I gotta have

(10:56):
pasta, I've gotta have whatever,whatever it is fish or whatever
.
Um, and so what?
What comes from culture issomething called appetite, and
appetite is born of the mind,whereas hunger is born of the
body.
Hunger is a physiologicalresponse to a nutrient or energy
deficit, whereas hunger is aconcept.

(11:18):
God, I'd like to eat a pizza,I'd like to eat a steak.
I'd like to eat a steak, I'dlike to eat a whatever.
That's not hunger, that'sappetite, anyway, and that's the
problem.
So, to deal with it, thiswebinar is going to be in four
pieces, four parts, two weeksapart.
The first part is what didnature say?

(11:41):
How are we designed to eat?
Right, clearly, we're notdesigned to swim in the ocean
and consume fish.
We're not designed.
We don't have gills.
We're not designed that way.
Well, that's clear, right,that's pretty clear.
But we're going to really focuson what we are.

(12:02):
That's the first part, and thesecond part will be.
The second part will be cookedfood is poison.
I don't know what to say, butplease join for that one.
The third part will be whatdoes the research say?
So, there's been a lot ofresearch over the year, over

(12:25):
many, many years.
You know, some reallycontrolled studies or
observational studies or allkinds of studies, but also
epidemiological studies, wherethey look at countries or parts
of the world and they look attheir kind of diet.
So, anyway, let's go over that.

(12:46):
And then, so, what does theresearch say?
That's pretty important, right?
And then part three will be Imean, I'm sorry that was cooked
food is poison, yeah.
And then the third part is whatdoes the research say?
The fourth part is exposing themyths.
And what are the myths?
Where do we need to get protein?

(13:06):
Is the protein food?
How much protein do we need?
What else do we need?
There's a big, there's a growing, as you all know.
There's a growing movement thatpeople can live on only animals
, eating animals and animalproducts, and they're calling it
the carnivore diet.
So, and then there's theMediterranean diet, there's the

(13:30):
Atkins diet, there's all sortsof diets.
And then the other one isoxalates.
If you eat spinach or kale,you're going to get oxalates and
you're going to have kidneystones, or you'll get oxalosis,
which is, you know, oxalates allover the body.
Another one is broccoli andcauliflower and cabbage All

(13:53):
these are called cruciferousvegetables, and they will cause
goiters, they'll damage yourthyroid.
I mean, it's just, there'sseveral myths that we're going
to clear up.
So it's going to be a four-partseries, and just go to the
website and join and let's seewho it goes.
Oh, you know, in addition, whenyou join these groups, you'll

(14:14):
be on a Telegram chat, a groupchat, and that's amazing because
I'll tell you, the people thatare members already are
brilliant.
They've been in this situationfor a long time, most of them,
and they've done a lot ofresearch.
Of course, some are new arejust recently told they have a

(14:36):
problem here that's another wordwe don't use is diagnosed, but
a lot of people have been in itfor a while or a long time and
they've accumulated resources.
So it's a fantastic way to getresources.
It's a fantastic way to talkwith others.
So it's a big group and ofcourse, I'm in the group and you

(14:57):
can ask me questions.
But on our Zoom chats, insteadof you submitting questions in
advance, you ask themspontaneously.
It's like a Zoom meeting.
If you want to, if you have aproblem you were just diagnosed
with CFC somewhere, join the CFCgroup and just ask say, here's

(15:21):
my medical records, what shouldI do?
You're going to get twomeetings a week with me that
last three to five hours, soit's like an ongoing
consultation.
It's really well worth it.
You also get a kinesiologist,darren.
That's a physiologist whospecializes in muscles and

(15:42):
movement and all that, and so hehelps everyone learn to
maintain activity, regardless ofyour state of health, and he's
very inspiring.
He's an amazing guy.
And then there's Vanessa, andshe is a nutritionist, a health
coach, a yoga instructor,meditation teacher.

(16:03):
She's just an amazing woman.
I've worked with her many years.
And then there's also Donna,who's been a raw vegan for about
37 years and she leads groupsand she's been helping people in
New York for years 37 years soshe really knows how to help

(16:25):
people make a transition.
And the only way to make atransition is if that transition
is delicious.
It's not delicious, you're notgoing to do it.
You're not going to do it.
It has to taste good, and ifyou do it, it doesn't taste good
like you're just eating salador something like that.
If you do that, you're going tobe feeling deprived, and that

(16:47):
feeling of deprivation willdirectly suppress your immune
system.
So, truly, if it doesn't tastegood, it's not good for you.
The opposite is not the truth.
If it tastes good, it's goodfor you.
So those are the other people.
And if you're in the cfc group,remember that is chronically

(17:07):
fermenting cells.
Um, then you also have kathy'scorner.
Kathy is a psychotherapistwho's been practicing that in
many years I don't know 30, 40years, um and uh.
It's a place for you to expressyour emotions about whatever
you're going on, whatever isgoing on with you, with CFCs,

(17:27):
and learn how to you know, andit's a whole group of people.
It's fantastic.
So, anyway, that's all thethings you get in the MemChain.
It's pretty cool, plus writingthings, and when I have these
webinars, you don't have to payfor them, so it's pretty cool.
Anyway, let me see what else.
Oh yeah, so ours.
You don't have to pay for them,so it's pretty cool.
Anyway, let me see what else.

(17:48):
Oh yeah, so part one is july28th at 8 pm eastern.
Part two is august 14th at 8 pmeastern.
Part three is august 28th at 8pm eastern.
And part four is september 11th, 8 pm Eastern.
And they're all on a Thursday,except the first one, which is
Monday, if you live on that sideof the world.

(18:10):
Okay, so hello to everyone.
Thank you for coming.
I don't know if X is on today.
There was a problem with Xgetting in.
I don't understand it, but myteam is working on it, so I
don't know if X is on or not.
So hopefully, if you have X,you probably also have.
Maybe, I don't know, you mighthave Instagram or Facebook or

(18:34):
YouTube, or you can go to ourwebsite, drlodycom and just
stream it.
Yeah, what else Rumble, anyway?
So do that, okay, and juststream it.
What else Rumble, anyway?
So do that, okay.
Hello Lilo, I can hear a soundnow.
Good, I'm glad everybody'sconnected.
Greetings from Phuket, thailand.

(18:54):
How amazing is that.
I happen to live there too.
My camera is on.
You can't oh, how crazy is that.
I'm so sorry.
How weird is that.
I'm so sorry.
How weird is that.
I'm so sorry.
Thank you, I'm glad I read that.
God, that's crazy.
All right, anyway, here we are,so let's get started with the

(19:14):
questions.
Remember the format of thisparticular live stream, which
we've been doing for I don'tknow four or five years now, I
don't know how long it's been,but it's every Sunday night that
side of the world, monday inAustralia and New Zealand and
Southeast Asia, and you knoweight parts of Asia, so, anyway,

(19:35):
so it's a live stream and inthis, what we do is we answer
questions that were sent inpreviously, and you're going to
have a lot of questions aboutyour particular situation, which
is why we made the groups.
So if you want to go to thehealth and healing group, it's

(19:56):
the least cost, you know, feesare the least.
And you know, twice a monththere's a meeting with me for as
long as it takes to geteveryone's questions answered.
Sometimes it's three, four,five hours, six hours, whatever
it takes to get everyone'squestions.
So it's like an ongoingconsultation.
So it's plus everything else Ieven mentioned.
So, anyway, thank you, beloved,for telling me about the camera.

(20:23):
Praise, yes, hello, lilo, helloeveryone, and fantastic, and
there's Alice, yay, okay, solet's answer some questions.
Where are we?
Oh, by the way, so that'stomorrow, right, the first part
of the human diet, and it's, youknow, I encourage everyone to
watch it, because if you've beenlistening to the stuff I say

(20:48):
for any length of time, you'llunderstand that my perspective
on things is not only the topicwe're talking about.
I go a thousand feet in the airand I take a look at the
complete picture.
A thousand feet in the air andI take a look at the complete
picture.
And because without context,without understanding, without

(21:11):
all that knowledge that isrequired, you'll always have
questions, because you'll be,you won't know and you won't
understand the situation.
So, just to let you know, we'regoing to talk about what, what
nature has designed, where wefit in nature and what is nature
and all that, and then what wewere designed to eat, and that's

(21:33):
not Controversial.
So let's find it's tomorrow at8 am, 8 pm Eastern.
Where did I put the questions?
I was just looking at them.
What the heck?
8 am, 8 pm Eastern.
All right, where did I put thequestions?
I was just looking at them,what the heck?
Oh, by the way, in any of thegroups, whatever group you're in
, you can ask questions aboutanything.
If you're in the health andhealing group, you can ask

(21:55):
questions about Parkinson's.
You can ask CFCs or whatever.
If you're in the parasite, youcan ask that.
If you're in health and healing, you can ask questions about
parasites If you're in the CFCgroup.
So that is an important thingto consider.
Where the heck did I put thequestions?
All right, so let me just getthem again.

(22:15):
Where did I get those?
I got those on, by the way, Ican't believe it On Telegram.
We have our Telegram groups, soin any of the so whichever group
you're in, you'll be in theTelegram groups.
You'll also be in the groupwith Kathy's Corner if you join
that.
You'll be in the group withDarren for how to get you moving
around.

(22:36):
You'll be in the group withVanessa Vanessa and Darren are
the same and then with Donna forthe live eating living food,
non-animal.
Oh, I can't believe they stillhave this thing.
It's called Dr Thomas Lodi'sCommunity and it's not me.
People are still joining andI've told Telegram about it and

(22:59):
they don't care.
So that's not what I waslooking for.
It's under team.
I can't believe it.
Oh, there it is.
Oh, okay, there it is Great,all right.
So first question I haven't hada chance to look at these at all
.
The topic is sleep Connectionwith sleep apnea and heart
arrhythmias Causes and treatmentsuggestions, please.

(23:22):
Vagus nerve question mark.
Magnes nerve question mark.
Magnesium question mark.
Breathing patterns questionmark.
And this is Safiya, all right,so it sounds like you or someone
that has been told they havesleep apnea, or maybe you know
it, so anyway, sleep apnea.
Or or maybe you know it, soanyway, sleep apnea for those

(23:46):
who don't know is when there areperiods of time during the
night, while you're sleeping,that you stop breathing and then
, which is, if that's happening,happening repeatedly throughout
the night, that's gonna goingto be a problem over time, right

(24:07):
?
Because, remember, if you lookbasically at our bodies and the
way it works, we need to produceenergy that we take from the
environment, eating andbreathing, and all that To make
energy we need six oxygens andone glucose to enter into the
cell, I mean, and get into themitochondria to produce our

(24:28):
energy, which is atp.
Why do we need energy?
Because we are um it within ourbodies.
We're making about 37 millionat least cells per second and we
are engaged in about at least37 sextillion reactions,

(24:50):
biochemical reactions, everysecond and the sextillion is 21
zeros.
So that's every second.
What do you need?
Because all those reactionsrequire enzymes, not, I mean,
there's a couple, there's a fewthings in there, but you know
99.9 require enzymes and thenenzymes need energy to work, so

(25:13):
anyway.
So when you're not getting thatoxygen, when you have these, if
you have repeated periods ofnot breathing throughout the
night, that's a problem.
They used to call it pickwickiansyndrome because of a guy in
what's.
His name had a book Anyway, awell-known American author at
the late 18th and 19th century Ican't remember the book Anyway.

(25:36):
So it was Pickwickian becausehe was an overweight guy.
So originally it was for peoplewho were overweight and what
would happen is their softtissue in their throat would lie
down for a long period of time,the soft tissue would actually
block their breathing.
You know that usually presentsas snoring and then it becomes

(26:00):
sleep apnea.
But now it's happening inpeople who are not overweight as
well sleep apnea but now it'shappening in people who are not
overweight as well.
And that's because of cranialbone misalignment which affects
the and our mandible.
Our lower jaw is smaller andsmaller and it's because we
don't use it the way we weredesigned to use it.

(26:21):
So we were designed to chewvegetables, grind them, and we
don't anymore.
We're eating a lot of processedfoods.
We're eating a lot of animalsand animal products which don't
require chewing.
They just require, I mean, alittle bit of chewing, but not
like prolonged chewing.
So if you're eating a salad,you should take your while to

(26:42):
eat it.
You know it's not something youjust gulp down.
You've got to chew it Anyway.
So that's how we were livingwhen we were after weaning,
after we were weaned from ourmother's milk, we started eating
maybe vegetable soups and stuff, but what do you call it?
Blended soups, not cooked soups.

(27:04):
And then we ate vegetables.
Our masseter muscles, themuscles here that allow the
lower jaw to close and movearound, would be highly
developed and our jaw would bebigger, our lower jaw would be
bigger.
And what would that do?
That would also allow for andremember, we've got to have the

(27:26):
kind of joint we have in ourmouth.
It's not that the lower jawwould be larger and we'd all
look like that.
It wouldn't be like that itwould grow together Because we
have a kind of jaw we haveAnyway, I'll talk about that
tomorrow in the food, whatnature has, how nature developed

(27:46):
, but because of that jaw itallows us to chew and to move
our lower jaw or mandible in ahorizontal as well as vertical
position.
That muscle would be muchlarger and this jaw would be a
lot bigger.
That muscle would be muchlarger and this jaw would be

(28:07):
bigger.
Because, remember, bone grows inresponse to pressure, in
response to what's the bonegrowth is.
I mean beyond getting yourbones to your adult state that
you were.
That is genetic, you know, toyou get the height and weight
that you become is notcompletely genetic.

(28:30):
You were designed to get to acertain point but, depending on
nutrition and whatever all sortsof environment, you may not
reach it or you may go beyond itor whatever.
But anyway, bones grow to wherethey're going to grow, but they
can get stronger and larger inresponse to pressure.
Okay, that's what happens withthe mandible.
The mandible will be bigger.

(28:51):
So since our mandible has not,there was no requirement to eat
a lot of vegetables it's gottensmaller and smaller.
So where people are now beingborn with, when they get their
secondary teeth, their teeth are, they have extra teeth.
We can say they don't haveextra teeth, all right, so it's
just that they don't fit in thejaws.

(29:12):
Anyway, that's just what.
So, but in addition to that andthe cranial bones, there's also
we wind up with a narrowopening between you know, the
nasal cavity goes down here, theoral cavity goes down here and
it goes into the lungs right,and the tissues around there are

(29:36):
, because our anatomy haschanged is causing them to close
the airway, and so we have alot of people who are having
sleep apnea and they don't knowit.
So, and this is kind of arelatively recent phenomenon I'm
not sure how long it's beenrecognized, but biological

(29:59):
dentists that are accredited andwell-trained know this and they
always address that.
So how do you deal with sleepapnea?
I would go to a biologicaldentist who lists that as part
of their expertise.
I'm not sure where you live,but Let me see where can I find

(30:23):
you Computers?
Oh, there we go, okay, sophia.
I'm not sure where you are,sophia, but if you're in the US
and you can get to California,there's a doctor, emma Abramayan
, who's an incredible biologicaldentist in Glendale, california
.
But you can also look at theIAOMT, which is the

(30:49):
International Association of, Ithink, medical Toxicology, which
is what is the organizationthat biological dentists join,
get certified by.
It teaches rational, healthydentistry.
So like a regular dentist islike a regular doctor, and they

(31:09):
learn the rockefeller paradigm.
You know that you've gotdiseases.
We got to get rid of them andwe'll get rid of them.
We'll either cut them out orburn them out or poison them out
.
You know that, that's, that'sthat's.
But biological dentists arevery good at that, biological
dentists and it really dependson what is the etiology, which

(31:30):
is a word that means how does itdevelop, how did this happen,
and who the person is, whetherit's you or someone you know.
Now, heart arrhythmias againcould be dentistry as well.
Now, heart arrhythmias againcould be dentistry as well.
Because the wisdom teeth ifyour wisdom teeth were extracted
by a regular dentist, whathappens is regular dentists,

(31:50):
when they extract a tooth, theydon't remove the periodontal
ligament, which is the ligamentthat connects the tooth to the
jawbone.
They don't remove that ligament, which means there's a highway
into the jawbone and themicroorganisms that are in your
mouth would just go rightthrough that ligament and set up
camp, whether it's up here ordown here, set up camp in the

(32:11):
bone.
It's called a fatty degeneration, osteonecrosis of the jawbone,
fdoj, but it's commonly known ascavitation, and these
cavitations are colonized bybacteria that have mutated
because they're kind ofprotective from being eliminated

(32:36):
by the immune system and and sothey mutate and they produce
toxins.
And every one of our teeth ison a meridian, it connects to
certain organs and the wisdomteeth happen to connect to the
heart.
So if you had a wisdom toothremoved 20 years ago, 30 years

(32:57):
ago, and you have a heartarrhythmia, that's the first
thing to go to make sure and, bythe way, if you had an
extraction by a regular dentistwhether or not the biological
dentist can identify acavitation on a 3D cone beam, dt
, which is how they evaluate youwhether or not they can see it.

(33:24):
It's there, it's there, it hasto be.
So you've got to have thatthought, whether or not they see
it go in and go into that boneand take out the pus.
They use ozonated water toirrigate it, then they'll use
laser, then they'll use ozonegas and they push that deep into

(33:46):
the area where the tooth istaken out and it goes up into
the trabeculae of the bones.
So bone has trabeculae.
If you've ever seen bone or youknow a bone cut open, you'll
see it's got all kinds of caves,it almost looks like a
honeycomb.
A bone cut open, you see it'sgot all kinds of caves, it

(34:07):
almost looks like a honeycomb.
But that's where they'll go.
So they're in the jaw bone andthere might be a large cavity
open.
There might be a large holethere where they're doing most
of their work.
But they also go into thosecaverns.
So when they push the ozone inthe, the gas, after they've done

(34:28):
it with water, they've alreadyspun your blood when you first
came in and they they got thetop layer of it, which is
platelet-rich fibrin, which ishow blood's caught, and they
just put that right up and theyseal it.
So it's been completelysterilized and sealed and I
personally had that problem.
I developed an arrhythmia outof nowhere.

(34:51):
I was fortunate enough to findout that it was my wisdom tooth
16 and 17, which are the onlytwo I had extracted.
I didn't have any and I wentand had that procedure done and
within five days it was done.
I was almost in completeheartburn.
That was three years ago, soit's the real deal.

(35:12):
So that's what you want and seethat would make sense.
If you're having sleep apnea,your first and most important
thing you do is to go to abiological dentist who is
certified, not just a member ofIAOMT, and you can go on their

(35:33):
website and find out if there'sanyone in your area Certified.
And if you're in the US orwherever you are, if you can get
to California, go see Dr EmmaAbramayan in Glendale,
california.
All right, and then now youasked about magnesium and
breathing patterns and all that.
No, it's not something thatyou're missing.

(35:59):
It's a physiologicalconsequence of anatomical
changes.
And those anatomical changesare, you know, due to various
things extractions, you know,narrow, narrow, uh airways, too
much soft tissue, and our biteand our cranium there's, there's

(36:23):
, there's, actually, it's more,it's a physical thing.
So, of course, taking magnesiumis going to be good.
If you're eating a healthy dietwhich is plants, you'll be
getting a lot of magnesium,because anything that's green
has magnesium, but anyway.
So there's lots of things youcould be taking as well to be
healthy, because the goal is torestore health.

(36:44):
All right, so now let's go tothe next person, and this is
Nick.
It's called Ivermectin.
I have an enlarged prostate.
I saw your video aboutIvermectin, bendazole and
antiprotozole and I'm willing totry.
I live in Canada.
I'm willing to try.

(37:17):
I live in Canada.
I would like to know how muchto take and for how long.
In 76 kilograms, please help.
Doctor said to me nothing can bedone except surgery.
Well, you have enlargedprostate.
I'm hoping and assuming.
Well, I can't assume, but I'mhoping they didn't do it.
All men I can't say all men,because I think men that live in
nature and like the Hunzas andthe people that live in Georgia

(37:40):
and Ecuador, there are placeswhere people are living a
natural life and their prostatewon't get enlarged.
But other than that, most menget an enlarged prostate.
As they get, you know, intotheir late 40s, 50s it starts to
get enlarged and basically it'sgetting congested.
And it's getting congestedbecause, you know, a large part

(38:00):
of its function is no longerrequired and so it's getting
congested, whatever it's beenproducing it can't eliminate.
So this is partly and I think asignificant part of it is that
as a man getting older and theygo through andropause.

(38:22):
Women go through menopause, mengo through andropause, and
andropause is a lot more subtlebecause you don't know it
specifically.
A woman knows because hermenstrual cycle, her menstrual
period stopped, so it's clear.
But in a man there's nospecific thing that happens.
But basically because of thesame thing sex hormone.

(38:46):
So with a man will betestosterone, but that decline
we the, because thistestosterone has many, many
functions in the body, but whata couple of them are libido.
The other one is for sexualfunction.
So what happens is as a mangets older, his libido goes down

(39:12):
and his sexual function goesdown, and so his sex life
usually goes to zero or close,which means the prostate is not
being cleared.
And if someone's in thatcondition, their diet's been
probably Not eating human food.
And if you want to know whathuman food is, get started

(39:34):
tomorrow.
The series starts tomorrow, 8pm, eastern Standard Time,
monday.
And the other thing is, if youchange your diet and you got
your hormones restored, it wouldbe gone.
Your hormones restore to begone.
So in the meantime, if you wentto a conventional doctor, they

(39:58):
would give you Proscar, which isfive milligrams a day, which is
finasteride, which blocks theDHT formation, which is a
metabolite of testosterone.
And DHT is the metabolite oftestosterone, it's
dehydrotestosterone, it's themetabolite that is associated

(40:20):
with male pattern baldness andan enlarged prostate.
So an interesting thing tounderstand is that research
shows that if the testosteronetotal total testosterone does
not go below 550 for anyextended period of time, there's
a significant decrease in theincidence of prostate CFCs

(40:44):
chronically fermenting cellsDecrease.
So maintaining a hightestosterone prevents CFCs.
But if someone gets CFCs,they're told to.
They usually put them on anandrogen blocker, which is

(41:13):
testosterone, is the mainandrogen which completely
distorts and imbalances andimbalance is a very, not an
adequate word to say whathappens to the whole, to the,
because the hypothalamus tellsthe pituitary what to do.
Hypothalamus tests the bloodit's like doing the blood test
and if this is low or high, itwill then give the instructions
to the pituitary.
If this is low or high, it willthen give the instructions to

(41:35):
the pituitary, which then givesthe instructions to thyroid,
adrenals, testes, ovaries.
That may be.
It.
Pituitary does other things,but I'm just saying it's called
a hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarianaxis,
hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroidaxis, hypothalamic pituitary
testes, so anyway.

(41:56):
So now, if a gland, if anendocrine gland which is a
hormone-producing gland, likethe testes, thyroid ovaries,
whatever stops working, it'sproducing less, it's not able to
produce the adequate amounts ofa hormone, then all the effects

(42:26):
of that hormone are not goingto be seen anymore in the body.
And this is what happens inaging.
But it's not that 45, 50, 60 iswhen this happens.
It's not that 45, 50, 60 iswhen this happens.
That's our culture.
There are cultures where thewomen are delivering children at
65 and the men are stillimpregnating them at 110.
So we have a very successfulpremature aging program here in

(42:49):
the Western world.
So anyway, now you said you'retaking ivermectin for an
enlarged prostate.
Well, that's that's what youone important strategy to deal
with this.
But you've got to take care ofthe other and you've got to stop
eating animals.
If you're eating animals,that's a big deal, especially

(43:11):
with prostate.
Um, you gotta change your diet.
You've got to be more active.
You can't be sitting around.
You've got to get yourtestosterone.
And remember you don't justbalance one particular hormone,
because hormones are like anorchestra, right?
You can't tune up the woodwindsand not tune up the strings or
the brass.
If you do it that way, you'regoing to have cacophony.

(43:31):
You're not going to have abeautiful sympathy, all right.
So you don't just tune up thetestosterone, because it is
reacting to its environment.
Its environment predominantlyare the other hormones that are

(43:53):
circulating, predominantly arethe other hormones that are
circulating.
There's a relationship betweenthe pituitary and, remember, the
pituitary.
All many of those endocrineorgans are controlled by the
pituitary, which is takinginstructions from the
hypothalamus.
So the effect of one can affectthe other.
So you've got to get yourthyroid correct, your adrenal

(44:13):
glands balanced and, in yourcase, androgens, testosterone
balance.
You've got to get yourtestosterone up to a healthy
level and the research says, interms of clearing the prostate
out in a natural way, which isejaculation, that a man needs to

(44:34):
have 20.
The studies show that a minimumof 21 ejaculations per month
Very important.
So that can only happen if yourhormones are balanced, your
testosterone comes back up.
Otherwise it won't happen.
It can't happen.
So the first thing you should do, and everybody should do, with
any problem they have, is startgetting rid of the waste, the

(44:57):
garbage.
Start a juice cleanse.
You know, a healthy vegetablejuice cleanse with enough fruit
to make it delicious, and I'llcheck that out.
Pittsburgh hey, jade Singer,you couldn't pay me to go to
this guy.
Am I that guy?
Then why are you listening?
You're not to be here.
Go to this guy.
No, you're pay me to go to thisguy.
Am I that guy?
Then why are you listening?
You don't have to be here.
Go to this guy.

(45:17):
No, you're not going to go tome.
I'm not asking you to go to me,anyway, jade.
So what do you got?
Thanks for visiting, anyway.
So that's with the prostate.
You got to get up and be active.
Basically, you have to restorebalance in your body, and that
balance means your hormonalsystem.
And where we all want to bebalanced, to restore to, is

(45:43):
somewhere in the latter part ofthe fourth decade of our lives,
which is 35 to 40.
Because that's the period ofour lives where we're probably
most functionally balanced,right, because there's the
craziness of the teens and the20s and then we start declining
late 40s and 50s.
So that's right about the timeof really healthy functioning.

(46:05):
And so we want to get back tothat.
Because when they say yourtestosterone is normal, what
they're looking at is communityreference labs in the us.
They have, um, what are they?
I haven't been there so long.
Uh, there's two main ones labcore and uh, I forget anyway

(46:25):
their references for what's anormal blood test?
What was a normal result on ablood test is the result of
their statistically what they,when they call it a community
reference lab rather than ahospital laboratory, because the
hospital laboratory is going tobe built on a combination of
known parameters.
You know you've got to be inthis, but in addition to their

(46:48):
particular local patients thatcome into the hospital and you
get a bell curve, like youalways do when you have people
right and if you're in there andyou're not, you're not one or
two standard deviations aboveeither end, then you're normal.
But you don't want to be normalbecause normal people every 35
seconds have a heart attack.

(47:08):
A normal person every 45seconds has a stroke.
This is old data.
60-70% are type 2 diabetics.
It goes on and on and on.
It's crazy.
You don't want to be normal.
What you want to be is healthy.
Unfortunately, there are nohealthy range.
We don't have reference rangesfor healthy when we get a lab
test.

(47:28):
The reason we know it isbecause, first of all, we're not
even thinking of that.
Remember, first of all, we'renot even thinking of that
Because, remember, doctors likeme, mds are trained in this
mythological thing calleddiseases and how to combat them
and fight them.
So we're trained to fight, wehave an armamentarium and get

(47:53):
rid of diseases.
It's all myth, right?
A real doctor helps you restorehealth.
That's the goal.
Restore health, not try to goto war against some part of your
body and get rid of it, soanyway.
So, for example, if they saywell, your testosterone is
normal because for your agerange but that's my age range in

(48:18):
people who are unhealthy, Iwould rather be in the average
range of people who are healthy,do we know any?
No, we don't.
All right, then let's go backto the 35 to 40 years old,
because that's when we're themost healthy.
But, like I told you before,like the Hunzas and there's a

(48:40):
place down in South America orCentral America, I don't
remember where the men are ableto father children at the age of
110, and they're not, of course, in societies that they don't
know about Viagra or any of thatstuff, because they didn't go
through the toxic, theaccumulation of toxins that
caused the endocrinehormone-producing organs to lose

(49:05):
their ability to functionsooner.
So menopause, andropause, ispremature.
It's about 30, 40 years soonerthan it should be.
But that's in today's world,toxic world.
In ancient times, you know,biblically, we averaged lifespan

(49:26):
was 912 years before the floodand no other.
So it's the prostate, that'salso the breast, that's also
everything.
Cleansing all that and thenmake sure you're providing your
body with the proper nutrientsYou're moving around.
You got to get everythingbalanced.
You're sleeping by nine, at thelatest 9 pm, and of course, in

(49:48):
the meantime, if the enlargedprostate is causing you to get
up multiple times during thenight and you're not able to
sleep, there are lots of DHTblockers DHT,
dehydrotestosterone, salpometalnettles there's a whole list of
them.
If you go to any kind ofvitamin supplement shop you're

(50:11):
going to find they'll have asection on prostate and if you
look on the ingredients you'llsee it's multiple botanical,
plant-based remedies that blockDHT.
And then, of course, in theconventional world they give you
finasteride which is calledProscar.
It's five milligrams.
You take one a day and that'llhelp shrink the prostate.

(50:33):
All right.
Next question is how did that beAll right?
So I'm going to go back to hereand go back to where was it?
It was in there it is.
It was here.
Beautiful, okay.

(50:55):
So our next question is fromEric and the topic is dental
Doctor, does any of the cavityteeth cause or start worm
problems?
My family has all sorts ofdental problems.
How and where to start if thosecan cause worm problems too?

(51:18):
Well, there's no directconnection between especially
causative effect of dentalproducing worms or somehow
making them.
So the answer is no.
However, dental is everythingelse.
No.
However, dental is everythingelse and I'm sure it might even
play a role in if you gotexposed of this a worm some

(51:42):
other way, usually through foodor drinks.
In faraway countries there's acouple weird ones that can crawl
through your skin, but for themost part it's no.
Um, but the dental is not onlyassociated with actually
causative about 80 of oursystemic illnesses.

(52:05):
So go to a biological dentist,like I said, certified by iaT
not just a member, but it wascertified in that and S-M-A-R-T,
which is learning how toproperly remove mercury for
people who have had mercury putin their mouth.
But that's very, very important.
So go take care of that Now.

(52:28):
That's going to cause adysbiosis.
The dental problems.
Many of the microorganisms thatare in our gut are also in our
mouth, not all of them, and bothare a reflection of our diet
and our oral hygiene, but ourdiet mainly.
And so if your gut microbiomewas disturbed and you got

(52:54):
exposed to some sort of worm,somehow it might find it easier
to hang around and easier to setup a family.
So in that regard there couldbe a relationship.
But regardless if you have anydirect observations that you
have parasites or not, and weshould all do a parasite cleanse

(53:18):
yearly, and the first oneshould be a little longer, I
would say about at least aminimum three, six cycles.
A cycle is three weeks on, oneweek off, three weeks on, and
not just ivermectin.
Oh, that, no, that was withnick, by the way, nick, you
should do nick, yes, yes, yes, Ihad a woman, I think let me go

(53:41):
back to nick for a minute eric,um, uh, I had a woman who took
care of her grandfather who hada large prostate and it was
actually cfcs as well and sheput them on antiparasitics and
the prostate.
Incredible, she showed us thepictures videos actually of
these worms that were crawlingin the bathtub.
It was crazy, but these wormscame out and she increased the

(54:07):
antiparasitic medication andultimately all the worms came
out.
I don't know how long thisprocess was, but his prostate
was back to normal.
I forgot to mention that.
But it's not just ivermectin.
You've got to get abenzimidazole, which is
albendazole, mebendazole orfenbendazole.
You've got to get a niclosamine, but if any of these are

(54:27):
causing a problem like vomitingor diarrhea, just don't take it.
There's also pyranthal pomoate,there is prosaequantel, there's
different ones you can take so,and then there are
antiprotozoals like thenitazoxonide or tinidazole,

(54:48):
metronidazole, and thenantifungals like diflucan and
and Etriconazole, which is acousin of Fluconazole.
So, okay, so back to Eric'sdental, back to Zeal.
Okay, so we answered the dentalthing.

(55:08):
Now Biological dentist numberone.
Then start doing a cleanse.
Do a green juice, a vegetable,fresh vegetable, organic
vegetable juice.
Add enough fruits, lemon andapple or whatever you like,
pineapple, but don't make it waymore.
Just not enough to really enjoyit.
You look forward and do do aminimum of three weeks, six

(55:32):
weeks, that means no solid food.
Drink at least three-quarters aday, three liters a day.
Next is Zili.
Zili is?
I reached out to your team viaemail and I have yet to hear
back.
I suffer from a parasiticinfection.
I know because I'm 47 years oldand I've been given the gift of

(55:58):
sight and sensory.
I've been given the gift ofsight and sensory.
Whatever I have so far isunheard of.
As soon as I mention parasites,I've been dismissed by doctors
without being asked questions oreven given a physical exam.

(56:18):
I went to the after beingscared to death after I saw
something unusual and I wasasked if I drink or do drugs.
I don't.
I've been told I'm heading downa slippery slope, accused of
downloading my video from theinternet when I showed a doctor,
and I've been threatened withbeing Baker active.

(56:43):
I'm not sure what that means.
I'm not delusional.
I've been accused of that aswell.
Wait, I now nor ever havesuffered from any mental health
issues.
I spent thousands of dollarstrying to get medical help, as a
lot of places don't take myinsurance, and now I'm out of

(57:07):
money and no better off than Iwas 11 months ago.
I'm defeated.
How can I get help when I can'tget a doctor to listen and hear
me with dignity?
Well, sadly, tragically, that'sthe Rockefeller medical system

(57:30):
that started in the UnitedStates and has spread around to
the whole world, and that's whatit is.
And when doctors don't knowabout something for the most
part.
If it's not in their algorithmor in their, it's hard to say.
If it's not, if they weren'ttold to do something, they're

(57:52):
not going to do it.
So now I don't know what yousaid.
You went to the doctor when yousaw something.
I'm not sure what that is.
I'm assuming, since we'retalking about parasites, you
might've seen a worm come out orwhat you thought was a worm.
Now, many times we think we sawa worm, like if you're getting
a colonic, you'll see thingscome out.

(58:13):
Oh my God.
And a lot of times it's mucus,long strings of mucus produced
in the gut, or it's lining ofthe gut.
It can be a variety of things.
That's why, if you ever seeanything come out, don't just
ooh and ah it.
Get it, put it in the jar with alittle bit of water.
And if you can get some salinewater normal saline, you can buy

(58:37):
it at the drugstore.
It's just got the rightpercentage of salt, put it in
that that's probably best.
But, um, release some water andget it over to a laboratory and
get it, get it identified soyou know if it is a worm.
I know what it is all right.
So I'm assuming that's what'shappening, unless you have an

(58:57):
ectoparasite which can come fromwhat you know flies, but
usually the bot fly and that'susually below our southern
border, in the US I'm talkingabout.
In the US I'm talking about,and the botfly, you know, either
it lands on you or it laid eggssomewhere else and, like a

(59:20):
mosquito, gets near them and theeggs get on their legs or
something, but somehow the eggsget onto your skin and then they
turn into larva.
They come out and the larvapenetrate your skin and they go
underneath and they're terrible,terrible, terrible.

(59:45):
And there are other parasitestoo.
So you're, you know, um, myfirst response to you would not
be that you're delusional at all, would be that let's see if we
can, since it's extremelydifficult to diagnose, which
means identify, parasites,because they the reason they're
called parasites, and there'sthe reason they're a parasite is
because they have successfully,successfully avoided being

(01:00:06):
detected and eliminated for whoknows thousands of years.
So they're good at it, andthat's why, if you went to any
parasite department of aninfectious disease unit or
infectious disease standalonecenter, there's a very good

(01:00:28):
chance they wouldn't detect it.
So and it's.
If you studied the subject, thenyou'll be, you'll understand
that everyone has parasites to adiffering, differing, differing
degrees, of course.
So anyway.

(01:00:50):
So what I would do is I wouldstart on a good, healthy, a good
regimen of antiparasitics.
So you need to get a doctor towork with or join our parasite
group to find out where to getthe parasite.
If you learn a lot, I wouldjoin the parasite group.
That sounds really good for youand that'll mean that you're
going to be having weeklyconversations twice a week with

(01:01:11):
me and a bunch of people who arereally smart.
They've been doing theirhomework for years.
All right, so that's exactlywhat I would do, because then
you'll find out what to do,where to get them.
But I just went over it.
You know, in the previousquestion, right, about a basic
program.
Now I don't know.
You reached out to our team onthe email.
Is that at hello at drlodycom?

(01:01:35):
That's our main email, hello atdrlodycom, is that it?
And you never heard back.
I apologize for that.
I'm hoping my team will connectwith you.
Z Lee, we have your email, soI'm going to hope my team, hope

(01:01:55):
someone on my team is here.
Oh, okay, so okay, elizabeth.
I apologize, elizabeth.
So you sent me.
I'll look for that.
My Wednesday night, which iswhat's today, monday?
Okay, alright, so join thegroup.
So to do that, you've got tojoin the group.
So I would go to drlodycom,drlodycom.

(01:02:18):
Go to the website and join thegroup so you can have access to
that group on Wednesday night.
See, you guys have all thesewonderful questions and they're
spontaneous, so I'd love to.
You've got to join the group.
That's why I have the group, sothat we can interact.
So you've been told you'reheading down a slippery slope.

(01:02:39):
Listen, you've been told thatby whatever people that are in
the linguistic prison of uh,that we've been put in.
First of all, it's acolloquialism, that people don't
even know really what theorigin.
Slippery slope means what?

(01:03:00):
That you're likely to fall.
It's a stupid thing.
So you're headed down aslippery slope.
So what should you do?
Turn back and go back up?
It's ridiculous.
Nobody takes your insurance.
Well, if you're low on money,like you say, then just join the
health and healing group.
It's the most affordable andyou can ask any question on any

(01:03:21):
group.
So you know it's not thathealth and healing can only ask
about fasting.
And so next question is byLauren.
The topic is other.
I'm curious what yourexperience and understanding is
of inherited gene mutations,specifically that of

(01:03:42):
Charcot-Marie-Tooth syndrome,which affects the peripheral
nervous system and myelin sheathintegrity.
I know that lifestyle diet,sleep, exercise, stress, etc.
Is the key factor in managementof symptoms of physiological
expression.
But if you could share where isthat thing, was it there?

(01:04:05):
But if you could share your DrLodi perspective, even coming up
with a better name, like youdid with CFCs and understanding
of the neurological symptomspathways, I'd love to hear it.
Thank you.
Well, you know, the thing aboutwhat they do is that they
actually name things and theysay so when you name something.

(01:04:30):
Now, first of all, any disease,anything they call a disease, is
not an isolated.
It's not a thing.
That is not you.
That got into you and you'vegot to get rid of it.
That's the myth.
So, regardless of what it is,the only time where that's not

(01:04:50):
the case is, you know, liketrauma or otherwise, any
systemic problem that'shappening with you is rising out
of the body because the body'sbiological needs are not being
met of people.

(01:05:12):
Then, as you noted or referredto, it doesn't need to be
expressed.
It doesn't definitely need tobe expressed.
So what that means is cellshave the ability to turn down,
to silence some genes and turnon others.
And when they do that, they'vechanged what's called genetic

(01:05:34):
expression.
They haven't mutated any, butthey've changed the genetic
expression.
That's epigenetics and that hassome profound effects, because
if you've turned off certaingenes and you've turned on other
genes, you've basically changedthe function of that cell or

(01:05:55):
group of cells or organ.
So that's pretty amazing,because you think about it.
What's the difference between akidney cell and a liver cell?
Well, the kidney cell hassilenced all of its DNA except
for kidney stuff.
And the liver cell has silencedall of its DNA except for liver
stuff, but it still has thesame DNA as the kidney stuff.
And the liver cell has silencedall of its DNA except the liver

(01:06:15):
stuff, but it still has thesame DNA as the kidney cell.
It's just turned them off.
Those are epigenetic changes,tina, you're talking about my
doctor watches you and he is thetruth.
I love my doctor.
Good, fantastic, that'swonderful.
It's so hard to find a gooddoctor.
You're very lucky.
Can one do everything?

(01:06:41):
Yes, wonderful, it's so hard tofind a good doctor, you're very
lucky.
Can one do everything?
And albenzol, yes, it's doneall the time, all over the world
.
All right, yeah, so anyway, andthere are a number of
conditions.
So I don't call these diseases,I call them adaptive responsive
.
They're corrective adaptiveresponsive Whether or not you
actually did inherit a, becausethere are inheritable mutations?
Absolutely there are, there's noquestion.
But when they say you have agenetic predisposition to

(01:07:05):
something, you have tounderstand that means nothing,
unless you have a particularmutation that you got from your
father, let's say, but not yourmother.
So now you have.
They call it the trade orwhatever, but but it's not
really being expressed full timebecause you still have the
other healthy chromosome doingits job, which is usually a BRCA

(01:07:30):
.
For the women they're trying totell women to get prophylactic
total abdominal hysterectomiesand salpingo-ovo-phorectomy it's
crazy as well as bilateralmastectomies what it's crazy.
Who is?
So I can't answer all yourquestions.

(01:07:50):
I'm sorry Because I have torespect the people that sent
these in.
So please join our groups,because usually a question
there's these questions herethat I would.
I wouldn't just answer thequestion.
I would have to ask questionslike what do you eat?
Where do you live?
Alright, so now?
So the Charcot-Marie-Toothsyndrome?

(01:08:11):
It's, I'm not sure how theycame up with it, but it's
mutations.
They're saying it's mutationsin over 100 genes.
It's insane, all right.
And so you wind up withperipheral sensory and muscle
problems because it's peripheralnerves.
So what are peripheral nerves?

(01:08:31):
We have central nerves, whichis the brain and spinal cord,
peripheral nerves.
So what are peripheral nerves?
We have central nerves, whichis the brain and spinal cord,
and then when the spinal cordcomes down, it's protected by
bones called vertebrae, and each.
So there are ones in the neck,in the chest and the lower,
they're in the back and thenover the back of the pelvis.
Out of these vertebrae, on bothsides, come nerves, sensory and

(01:08:55):
motor.
Sensory means they're going topick up sensation or whatever,
smell things, whatever they'redoing, and motor means they're
affecting our ability to move.
Or well, actually that's awhole different system inside
the body, but our internal, likeour arterioles and our gut, the

(01:09:17):
movement it goes through, it'sdependent on the autonomic
nervous system, which is adifferent system.
So we're going to talk aboutthat, but anyway.
So they say that it's notcurable.
But there is no.
It they made it up, right.

(01:09:38):
They call it theCharcot-Marie-Tooth syndrome.
What the heck A syndrome is?
What A syndrome is?
Usually a cluster of symptomsand they call it a syndrome.
And they may find out later andthey do find out later that
it's part of another.
There's no it.
They make it up.
There's no diabetes.

(01:10:00):
That's a name.
There's insulin resistance,which is an adaptive response by
our cells in our body when theyare getting too much glucose.
That's diabetes type 2.
There's no thing calleddiabetes.
It's an adaptive physiologicalresponse, and all these are so,
uh, whatever.

(01:10:20):
So there is no cure.
All right.
So first of all, I, I would withwith you.
I would uh, yeah, uh, lauren, Iwould uh, we, we need to have a
discussion, I'd have to talk,but again, there's no such thing
.
It doesn't exist.
So throw that word away, throwthat name away.
People are so happy when theyget a diagnosis, as if that

(01:10:42):
helped.
Oh, I finally got diagnosed.
I have they put a spell on you.
There's no such thing asCharcot-Marie-Tooth syndrome.
So that's not what you'reinterested in.
What you're interested in isrestoring health, which is
making sure that all of yourbiological needs are being met

(01:11:06):
and you're not having any, whichincludes not getting things
that you don't need, such astoxins, or too much of things
that you don't need, such astoxins, or too much of things
that you need, or not enough ofthings you need To your
biological needs andpsychological needs, since we're
human.
So once that's in gear, there'sno adaptive responses required.

(01:11:29):
And, yes, our body will adaptto the fact that we do have a
genetic mutation, but these arerare.
And how would a group of peoplelike ALS you know Lou Gehrig's
how would a group of people overtime in different parts of the

(01:11:51):
world get these kind of specificmutations?
How did you get 100 mutations?
And everybody else that hasCharcot-Marie-Chastain syndrome
have specific mutations that dothis, and it can't be mutations.
You had over 100 mutations andthey're only affecting a small
part of your peripheral nervesand it doesn't exist.

(01:12:14):
So that's my perspective,lauren and I.
You should join the groups.
You join the health and healinggroup and we could chat weekly.
So area other week uh, they see, hernandez Sorry for mentioning
last name station I have CLL 13gram oh, it's 13.

(01:12:40):
Q deletion and WBC 20.
Wait, I think I need amagnifying glass.
Oh, can I make it bigger?
Yeah, I forgot, I'm in anotherworld here.
Yeah, I can make this bigger.
Oh, no, it's not gonna.
Let me make this bigger, Idon't know, it's not going to.
Let me make it bigger.
Oh, it is Okay, there we goGreat, look at that.

(01:13:02):
All right, I have CLL 13Qdeletion and WBCs are 257,000.
How can I treat holistically?
What diet should I be on?
What should I avoid?
All right, so I'm not sure.
Stacy, I remember someone lastweek had a question with a high
white count, like that.
What you need to do.

(01:13:24):
You have to understand, if youhave 250,000 white blood cells
per, what is it I forget theunit Milliliter, what is it?
I forget the unit milliliterand a person who's functioning
well, a healthy person, that thenumber will be anywhere from

(01:13:44):
about four to 10.
So if you've got that means andyou understand, I think

(01:14:15):
whatever we're talking to lastweek I was mentioning that
you've got all thesedysfunctional because these
clones are not the healthy onesthat you need, and remember that
means your bone marrow is justpushing them out, so it's not
going to be able to make as manyred blood cells, so you'll be
anemic.
It's not going to be able tomake as many platelets, so you
could have a bleeding problem.
And the white blood cells ifyou have 357,000 of this clone

(01:14:40):
of lymphocytes, there's all theother white blood cells that
don't have much of a chanceeither.
So you're in a serioussituation like this.
So you can do all the diets tomaintain it and all that.
But I would suggest at thismoment that you get IPT,
insulin-potentiated, low-costchemotherapy just to bring it
and all that.
But I would suggest at thismoment that you get ipt, insulin
potentiated or postchemotherapy just to bring it
down so that you can because Iknow you're getting in the it's

(01:15:02):
it's the problem is not just thewhite all right and then bring
it down.
Why you're doing that.
You'll start you a heavydetoxification.
You've got to join our group,the CFC group, so.
But I mean what you need to do,though, stacey is what everybody
needs to do with any particulardysfunction or loss of health,

(01:15:25):
or people who haven't lost theirhealth and they're in great
health, but you want to keep it.
And it's just like you changethe oil in your car three to
four times a year.
You know it's healthmaintenance is doing that.
We need to change the oil inour car and you do that by
cleansing four times a year.
But you start out with a majorone and in your case you would
do a major, which is a minimumof three weeks.

(01:15:47):
That's not enough, but up to 12weeks of fresh vegetable juices
.
Now I have that my.
I think it's available on theAn Oasis of Healing website, I
don't know.
Celery, cucumber, kale, spinach,lemon and apples Make it

(01:16:10):
delicious, but not any sweeterthan what you put.
Delicious, make it somethingyou want to drink, not something
you hamster, because you'regoing to be drinking it for and
you can vary it up for quite awhile and you don't want to get
bored.
But that's where you start andyou get colon hydrotherapy.
You've got to do all the thingsthat we all need to do Balance

(01:16:32):
hormones, balance your autonomicnervous system.
Right, that means get moreparasympathetic work and healing
the gut begins with the juice.
Cleanse, restore your bio,clean your colon, get lymphatic
work, move around throughout theday and you also go to sleep
early, latest 9 o'clock pm.

(01:16:54):
Anyway, then you want to takevitamin C, vitamin D, e,
melatonin and iodine and thenbalance your thyroid and balance
your adrenals.
By doing all of that and I saidmelatonin by doing all that,
you're going to be whatever'sgoing on Now, I don't know I

(01:17:15):
leukemias and lymphomas,whatever viruses are, they're
not biological.
I don't know what they are.
They're they're.
They could not have happened ifwe, if we, if we accept the
definition of what a virus is.
It could not have happened so.
So it could not have happened.
But whatever they are, theycould easily be involved in

(01:17:41):
disturbing in the bone marrow,disturbing and resulting.
And I think that those areprobably, and they might be,
exosomes that have been producedI have no idea in the lab, so
but I think they're involvedsomehow in most, if not all,
leukemias and lymphomas.

(01:18:03):
Now, remember, it's not abiological thing, it's not alive
.
First of all, that's why youcan't kill a virus.
You can't kill viruses becausethey're not alive.
It's insane.
But you can be completely madeimpotent where they're unable to
affect you and then eventuallythey See they're not alive.
So that's why there's that old,ridiculous, stupid, absurd joke

(01:18:31):
what's the difference betweentrue love and herpes?
Herpes lasts forever.
I don't even know.
First of all it's not evenfunny.
Who would ever think of it?
Whatever, it's ridiculous.
But the reason they say that isbecause herpes it's a virus.
They call it a virus.
If the virus is not alive,you're not going to get rid of
it.
The whole virus thing I don'tthink we'll ever understand, but

(01:18:53):
I'm pretty sure it is.
So if you go back to HTLV-1,that was a, was that a leukemia
or lymphoma.
In Japan, htlv was human T-celllymphocytic virus into the
lymphocytes One.
They only called it one whenthey found two and three.

(01:19:16):
And what was it?
I think it was HTLV 2, 3, or 4.
I can't remember.
That was later called HIV.
So we know that it affectedlymphocytes the HTLV-1.
We know that Burkett's lymphomais associated with what they

(01:19:36):
call Epstein-Barr virus.
Now, I don't know all the workthey do in bio.
I don't want to know.
Yeah, I really don't want toknow.
I have enough knowledge andconcern about what's going on,
but fortunately I realize that Ican't I couldn't do anything.

(01:19:58):
I can't change what is.
So that's what you need to do.
You need to join the groupbecause remember that if you
join the cfc group, you have alot of information available, a
lot of content you're going toget you and I will have
conversations twice a weekdirectly and I can review labs.
I can do all that sort of.
I really recommend that if youcan, but you've got to start

(01:20:19):
with that.
You got to start with thecleansing because, remember,
whatever you have, whateverthey're calling it, they're just
naming it due to the locationin which it began, but it's
still the same process going onof chronically fermenting cells.
And cells only becomechronically fermenting cells, by

(01:20:40):
definition, if they're engagingin aerobic glycolysis, also
known as the Warburg effect.
If that's what they're doing,then they're called, in their
words, cancer, in their words,cancer of whatever elbow, nose,
liver, breast.
That has to be doing that, thatis what it is.

(01:21:01):
All right.
Now, how did it get that way?
Because it's mitochondria wereknocked down.
How did that happen?
Well, an accumulation ofchronic toxicity knocked them
out, and that toxicity couldinclude the things that they
call viruses, the things thatthey call parasites.
So, so herpes is contained.

(01:21:21):
Yeah, herpes is contagious.
Well, as far as we know, rightand because it means yeah.
So, whatever this thing is,whether it is an engineered, um,
exosome that somehow isreleased into the community,
which they can do, believe me,these guys are very sure.
So, stacy, you start withcleansing and you've got to go

(01:21:43):
to a biological dentist, and Iwould go to Emma of Ramayana in
Glendale, california.
You've got to.
There's not, it's not.
This is what you have to do.
And then, but I then what Iwould do?
I would do all that I just saidplans, biological colonics,

(01:22:06):
lymphatics, all that stuff, butI would also start with IPT.
You wouldn't need a lot oftreatments.
It's one a week to bring youdown to a range that's not going
to be dangerous for you of yourwhite blood cells, and they
also intravenous vitamin C.
There's a lot of things.
Those owns all right.
So our clinic is in Arizona andOasis of healing and I should

(01:22:31):
never have been a grammar freak,I should just call it Oasis of
Healing so I put in, and so alot of people don't put that in.
When they're looking for itthey can't find it.
It's an Oasis of Healing inArizona and we've been there for
20 years and you've got to movewithout growing it completely.

(01:22:55):
Other Thyroid I only have halfleft and I have been told it is
completely non-functioningbecause of all the goiters.
Can that be reversed?
Yes, sure, now all the othergoiters.
So that means the half of thethyroid that you have left.
The remaining half is full ofgoiters, so it's full of several

(01:23:20):
large masses.
So that's not enoughinformation.
This is the end.
This is where we really need.
You've got to come on the Healthand Healing Group or Parasite
one of them, because I need toask you questions, lots of
questions.
You know I need to know, areyou on thyroid medication and is

(01:23:42):
that half that's not there wassurgically removed?
I'm sure they have you onthyroid medication and they
probably have you on Synthroid,which is synthetic T4, which is
not what the thyroid makes.
It makes a natural T4 and T3.
But there's no doubt, no doubtat all, that your deficiency of

(01:24:11):
iodine in the form of iodide,which is what the thyroid needs
to make T4 and T3.
Thyroid needs to make T4 and T3, because the 4 and the 3 refer
to the number of iodides on thetyrosine molecule, which makes
up T4 and T3.
And since our T4 and T3, sinceall of us who are not eating a
natural, traditional Japanesediet are going to be iod

(01:24:34):
efficient unless you take andthey get about thirteen, point
eight, milligrams a day from thetime they're young, so they've
got plenty and you know the RDAis something like what?
150 micrograms.
So so you know that's whatstarted it off.
When they talk about the goiterbelt in the United States, what

(01:24:56):
they're talking about is an areain the middle of the country
that is far enough away fromboth shores, both oceans, the
Atlantic and the Pacific Pacificand the Atlantic that it is not
getting the iodine from the seaand iodine.
The cycle of iodine is that itcomes up from the oceans, you

(01:25:17):
know that, evaporates orwhatever up into and it gets
into the clouds and then it'sraining, rain down on them and
those go as far as you know, athousand miles or so, oh, but
there's less and less, less.
So you get to the goiter beltwhere they don't do it, and then
, when there's no iodine, youcannot make any thyroid and you

(01:25:39):
get a goiter.
What is a goiter?
A goiter is a thyroid glandthat's been like hammered.
Remember I talked about thehypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid
.
So what happens is thethyroid's not producing thyroid
hormone, the hypothalamus.
It's got a little laboratory inthere and it's testing.
There's no thyroid here.

(01:26:00):
So it's telling the pituitaryget that thyroid there working.
So the pituitary sends outthyroid-stimulating hormone, tsh
, and that goes to the thyroid.
So the more cells that you havenot producing any, your TSH is
going to be really bad.
So TSH is really high, but thatmeans your T4 and T3, your

(01:26:24):
thyroid hormones are low.
So you're hypothyroid, hypo,hypo, not producing any.
So what's the answer?
It should be clear now that youhave an understanding.
The answer is you need iodineand you get iodine in the Lugols
.
Lugols is a formula that's acombination of iodide, which is

(01:26:46):
an ionic form of iodine, andiodine, which is I2, two iodines
together and it's calledmolecular iodine and they both
have significant functions inour body.
So and the iodide is so you cantake.

(01:27:07):
Now you're hypothyroid, so theywould say, don't take iodine.
Why shouldn't you take iodineif you're hypothyroid?
Because iodine will suppressthyroid output.
So if you had normal thyroidoutput you wouldn't want that.
But if you have less thyroidoutput, you don't want that More
.
So what do you do, since youhave to replace the iodine to

(01:27:29):
solve the problem?
How do you do it?
You give the iodine and thenyou use the appropriate type of
thyroid medication and yet mayhave to increase it for a while
to keep you in a?
U thyroid which means healthythyroid, healthy functioning
thyroid state till the deficitof iodine has been filled.
And that takes at least a year,a year and a half.

(01:27:51):
So I would be uh, 25 milligramsa day of this is what I if.
If I had a goiter, this is whatI would do.
I take 25 milligrams a day ofiodine lugols l-u-g-o-l-s or you
can get iodoral i-o-d-o-r-a-l,which is the exact same formula.
You can get them in a pill formand take 25.

(01:28:11):
You could get the uh liquid.
Doesn't taste so good, uh, butthe liquid's good.
You can get that anyway.
Put two drops on each breast.
Um, are you, yeah, data, uh, oneach breast, just a very good
protection from it's, very goodprotection for, uh, uh, breast
cfc's okay.
So now, oh, where were we?

(01:28:33):
Okay, thyroid, I only have halfof left and I have been told
that it is completelynon-functional because I have
all the goiters.
You see the way they word it.
So you have all the goiters.
Your thyroid is not functioning.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,because you don't have adequate
intake and never have of iodine.
He developed goiters Becausewhat is goiters?

(01:29:01):
That TSH coming from thepituitary which is taking its
instructions from thehypothalamus, that TSH that goes
to the thyroid and says make,make, make, make, make, make
thyroid, make, thyroid.
That's happening.
So the thyroid gland isfreaking out, trying to make it.
There's no iodine, it can't.
So what happens when anythingworks excessively?
It gets bigger.

(01:29:21):
It's called hypertrophy.
So you get an enlarged heart,you can get an enlarged thyroid.
You can get an enlarged liver,you can get them.
That's all because it's workingtoo hard.
Now, I mean a liver can havemetastasis, but in general, if
an organ is overworked, well,that's what the guys do at the
gym.
They go to the gym and overworktheir muscles so they become

(01:29:44):
hypertrophied.
That's on purpose, so, anyway.
So that's what happens with thegoiter.
That's how goiters develop.
So it's not because of thegoiter you don't have iodine.
And that's how goiters develop.
So it's not because of thegoiter you don't have iodine.
Because you don't have iodine,you don't have thyroid function.
It's because you don't haveenough iodine to make it.
So anyway, you've got to stopseeing endocrinologists or

(01:30:04):
whoever you're seeing.
They have no idea what they'redoing, no idea.
And of course, I'm committingone of the greatest crimes in
the history of humanity.
And I do this all the time,whenever I have a different,
whenever I have.
These are not opinions, this isnot an opinion, this is just

(01:30:27):
the way it is.
So whenever I tell it the wayit is and that happens to
conflict with what is the storythat they're telling us the
medical provisionals then uh,that's a crime.
So now you, you, because youhave these goiters, you have
half.
I don't know what othermedications are.
I don't know anything.

(01:30:47):
So you gotta join the health andhealing group.
Let's talk about it.
This is daniel.
How, how do I enter the Zoom?
You mean this.
It's not Zoom.
Oh, the Zoom meetings.
Okay, the Zoom meetings.
You've got to be a member ofone of the groups.
There are three groups in theinner circle there's the health
and healing group, there's theparasite group and there's the

(01:31:09):
CFC group.
So that's what you do.
So go to the website drlodicom,d-r-l-o-d-icom.
You go there and you'll findvery easy to find on the front
page the groups and see whichone you want to join.
It's appropriate for you.
That's how you do it.

(01:31:30):
This is topic is dental.
Hi, dr Thomas, I was listeninglast week and dare I say, often
you must first see thebiological dentist.
Why?
I am 69.
I have had trouble my whole lifewith teeth, first full mouth of

(01:31:54):
amalgam, then, as years pass,bridges, mouth of amalgam, then,
as years pass, bridges, crowds,extractors and gum problems.
It goes on and on.
I cannot have fillings replaced, literally too big.
Only way to have all out Atthis stage.
I couldn't cope with paletesand C, letter C and meds.

(01:32:17):
Also, no biological dentist inmy city, not many true one in
the UK.
So I'm a mess because my teethare a mess, I guess.
Well, d, what I don't know isI'm not sure what you meant.
You said I couldn't cope withall the Pilates and C Pilates.

(01:32:39):
I'm not sure what you meant bythat.
So you guys have to join thesegroups.
There's no biological.
I know the UK is.
There's a lot of things notavailable there, same in Europe.
So now, whatever other problemsI mean it sounds like you're
alluding to the fact that thereare other problems going on.
Whatever they are, they willnever go away and they're going

(01:33:03):
to get more profound and you'llget new ones if you don't take
care of them.
Now I don't know what to say.
So when we say things like thatyou know, like if this is
causing this to happen and wecan't and won't deal with that,
then what can we say?

(01:33:23):
Now I don't know what's goingon with you systemically at all.
It may or may not be related,but it's really hard not for it
not to be related and orcausative.
So with very bad dentition, allthat stuff.
So if you have, if you had,extractions and amount of them,
so they.
So there are two kinds ofclasses of bacteria that live in

(01:33:45):
, live in the mouth basicallythe anaerobic was live under the
gums and they produceperiodontal problems.
You wind up losing teeth.
And there's another group thatlive above the gum and they are
aerobic.
But those are the ones thatcause what we call cavities, and

(01:34:06):
the cavity in the dentistscalled caries, where it's a hole
in the enamel somewhere.
And the microorganisms we havein our mouth and in our gut are
there because we're feeding them.
So, whatever your diet is, it'sthe diet that feeds these.
Because if you suddenly haveants in your house, why are they

(01:34:26):
there?
They're eating, they found food.
You don't have to kill them,just get rid of the food.
So that's the way it is.
And so if whatever dysbiosisyou have is there, because
that's the consequence of eatingyour diet, your diet not only
has the consequence on yoursystemic functioning but also on

(01:34:49):
the microorganisms that dependon your diet.
So that's, these are big ones.
So you got to do your cleansing.
You've got to do all that stufftoo, but you especially when
you had extractions, crowns, andit goes on and on, and the only
way is to have all out.
So you cannot be without teeth,edentulous, because that is a,

(01:35:15):
I think who considers it abasically a handicap or whatever
.
Whatever the question isbecause literally you can't talk
and you can't eat, so, um, butso that's why if you get in a
situation where you have to haveall your teeth down, then
you've got to get some gooddentures.
You've got to because otherwiseyou're assured dementia number

(01:35:37):
one.
I don't know what's going on inyour mouth, but here's the thing
what if you had I don't know apiece of uranium, a radioactive
uranium, and you had some reasonthat you couldn't take it out?
It's not going to stop theproblem from happening.
But yeah, you have to go tobiological is there?
Because the, the teeth are inthe body and the teeth can

(01:36:01):
harbor up to and they haveconnections to the brain, to the
nerves, to the blood.
So they're, you know, they'rejust whatever toxins are.
It's just, it's just beingdistributed.
I don't know what to say, butyou've got to find yourself a
biological dentist, and I knowmoney is always a problem.
So what you could do isprobably fly to the Philippines,

(01:36:23):
to Manila, and see Dr Ebuen,e-b-u-e-n.
She is a very good biologicaldentist and the reason I'm
suggesting her instead of dremma is because she is the
philippines on their economicstructure.
It's just for any other country.
It's considered extremelyinexpensive.

(01:36:45):
Extremely inexpensive because,remember, filipinos come to
thailand to work because theyget higher pay.
Thailand is not considered ahigh income country, not a high
paid country.
So do Cambodia and Burma andMyanmar.

(01:37:08):
But yeah, so you've got to do it, or you don't have to do it and
you just accept theconsequences, but be aware of
the consequences.
There's no other answer.
It would be like somebody whohad lung CFCs and they said look
, there's no way I'm going toquit smoking.
All right, so now this is Karen.
Oh, wow, it's 941.

(01:37:29):
I got carried away.
Oh, wait a minute, where are we?
We've still got a few peoplehanging out.
I'm looking at the chat here andI see somebody recommending Dr
Simon Yu.
I love the guy.
He's a magician, a wizard whenit comes to the acupuncture

(01:37:50):
meridian assessment fordetermining things.
However, that's it.
The problem is you go to himand he'll give you that very
good advice, but he'll give youall kinds of other advice and
sell you lots of stuff.
So if you can just go and say Iwant to know about parasites,
but he's amazing.
The acupuncture recommends thatyou start eating bone broth.

(01:38:11):
I've been a vegetarian for eonsconcerned about feeding the
wrong bacteria.
So let me just show yousomething here, all right.
So here, yeah, let me just tellyou about if you're a
vegetarian.
So let me just tell you that,because I had this comes up with
.
A lot of alternativepractitioners like

(01:38:33):
acupuncturists and evennaturopaths are push this, uh
and uh, yeah.
So, first of all, bone broth has, you know, arginine, glutamate,
proline, alanine and glycine.
These are amino acids that weneed to have.
It is not rich in minerals whenmade with just bones, but it

(01:38:57):
has the protein and amino acids,uh, okay, so that your body
needs to make collagen.
Now let me just uh, I wish we,I wish we were on zoom because I
could share this with you, butanyway.
And so the fatty acidcomposition of bone marrow

(01:39:18):
versus the blood plasma is thatsaturated fats are 43.2 plus or
minus, and blood plasma is 37.7.
The monounsaturated of bonemarrow is 31, and blood plasma
is 28.
The polyunsaturated is 25.8,and the blood plasma is 33.4.

(01:39:42):
So the total unsaturated is56.8 in the bone marrow and 62.3
in the blood plasma, meaningyou wouldn't be getting enough
the palmitic acid anyways, go onNow.
Broccoli sprouts have asparticacid, glutamic acid, serine,

(01:40:06):
histidine, glycine.
They've got all that at thepulmonary and more.
And chia seeds have 18 aminoacids, all of the nine essential
amino acids, meaning we musteat them so that we can make the
rest of our amino acids.
And it's got nine of thenon-essential, meaning our body

(01:40:30):
makes them anyway, so they'renot essential to eat All but two
of the non-essential.
Our body makes them anyway, sothey're not essential to eat All
but two of the non-essential,but it's got all of them.
So there's nothing you're goingto get in bone broth that
you're not going to get.
So this is based on somemythological idea that we sat
around making bone, chewing onbones or making bone soup.

(01:40:51):
I don't know.
I'm not sure what it's made of.
Anyway, you can get everythingyou can get.
Look up all the details ofwhat's in bone broth and then
see what you need Anyway, paulparasites.
Hi Doc, I just saw a video clipon Facebook with you talking
about blasting parasites and Iwas just asking my GP.

(01:41:13):
The problem we have inAustralia is that the
therapeutic good administrationare blocking ivermectin except
as a skin cream, and I thinkit's a dollar or something we
can't get either.
Do you have any suggestions forAustralians on how to get
around the therapeutic goodadministration.

(01:41:36):
Well, you know, my advice toAustralians is to leave
Australia, but you're not goingto do that.
That's also my advice toAmericans, canadians, uk You're
not going to do that.
So you should, it would be, youshould.
I hate that.
No one should ever say anybodyshould, but it is, uh, and I'm

(01:42:01):
afraid, what you know.
You know what happened duringthe great hoax of 2020 australia
if it was.
Anyway.
Ivermectin is given to 250million people every year,
annually.
Onchoceriasis that's what Iforgot.
Onchoceriasis is also known asriver blindness.
And kids.
You know the kids that arebeing exposed to this parasite.

(01:42:24):
They have to take it for yearsbecause they're continually
being infected.
So I would consider that apretty good clinical trial for
both safety and efficacy, anyway.
So if your country is doing that, then you know they have an
agenda that is other than yourhealth and welfare.

(01:42:46):
So that's where you want tostay.
Then you have to be able torealize that.
So how do we get it intoAustralia?
Well, I don't know.
I've got some people in ourgroup.
I think you should join theparasite group or the health and
healing group, but if yourconcern is specifically about
parasites, I was enjoying theparasite group and you're going

(01:43:06):
to find that we have Australiansthat will be in the meetings
and they've been down every roadand how to get.
They'll tell you how to do it.
But another way is you just gosomewhere, leave and go to a
place where you can buy a tie ofhand over the counter and then
fly back with it, or I don'tknow.
There must be other ways ofgetting it in.

(01:43:27):
I'm sure there are ladies inour group is pretty well aware
of doctors, holistic dentists,where to get supplements, how to
get them in the country.
Now she's pretty much aware.
So I would join the group, notfor me but for her.
Wait, where am I?
Natasa is a breast cfc.

(01:43:50):
Oh, I forgot, it's so late,it's 10 o'clock.
Hi, from Bosnia, denmark.
Three weeks ago I did it.
You know what?
Oh, yeah, okay, I'll do thisone.
Three weeks ago, dgbc.
Hi, from Bosnia.
Three weeks ago, dgbc, I diddiagnosis breast CFCs Two
centimeters with a smallsatellite Positive, her negative

(01:44:14):
.
Two centimeters is a smallsatellite.
Her positive, her negative?
Oh, started by my own.
0.5 milligrams per kilogramIvermectin 222 milligrams.
No, no, 0.5 milligrams perkilogram of ivermectin, 222
milligrams of fenvenazole, plussix drops of 1% methylene blue

(01:44:38):
plus change of diet.
They wanted to operate me.
But since I was complaining onmy back pain, that accident.
In conclusion, because of mycontext meta in the bone diffuse
edema inside of one vertebra.
Context meta in the bonediffuse edema in one vertebra

(01:44:59):
doesn't make any sense withosteolysis and microfection.
I am sure that it is not.
Meta all other organs notactive on pet.
Now I'm waiting for bone biopsy.
You don't need to get a bone.
There's nothing else it couldbe.
I promise you.
And remember biopsies makethings spread.

(01:45:21):
You don't need a biopsy.
Jesus, all right, you had a twocentimeter mass that they
either took out, which theyshould have.
If you're going to do a biopsy,do an excisional biopsy instead
of.
But you don't even need abiopsy to anyway.

(01:45:43):
You do what you need to doanyway.
What you need to do is you needto clean out your body first.
The same things.
This is everybody's thing.
You gotta go to biologicaldentist who is real.
You've got to go to abiological dentist who is real.
You've got to do a thoroughcleanse, minimum three weeks, up
to 12, 16 weeks, juice cleanse,and you need to.

(01:46:04):
After the cleanse, you starteating only human food.
You eat it within a six-hourwindow.
You stop eating five hoursbefore you go to sleep.
You move around all day.
You drink enough water orequivalent, which is fresh
juices of three liters a day tostay well hydrated, and you

(01:46:24):
learn to turn the mind off,which is called meditation.
Very important and veryimportant.
Stop using those words.
And very important, stop usingthose words.
Whatever they said, you have,you don't have a ER positive, er
negative.
You know, er positive means 1%of all the cells are staining

(01:46:47):
when they put a certain stain onit.
For having an increased numberof nucleoli, which is just stuff
in the nucleus, an increasednumber of nucleoli, which is
just stuff in the nucleus, withthe implication that it is in
the nucleus where the DNA isdividing.
So it's over, it's growingquickly 1%.
But you accept that and sayokay, so you're going to do

(01:47:08):
everything you can get to take.
Make sure you get estriol,which is a instead of estrone,
or estriol which binds to theestrogen receptor beta, er beta,
which shrinks tumors, and sodoes soy in all of its forms,
and flax seeds.
There are other things.
Well, there's a big one.
This is how you should dealwith it and you don't need a

(01:47:31):
biopsy in the moment For what.
You don't need a biopsy in themoment For what?
I'm sure they've already toldyou that since you've got this
mass and it's ER powder, we'vegot to do whatever they want to
do.
If they want to do surgery, I'msure they want to do surgery,
chemo or radiation, andradiation which will definitely
ensure that you will getmetastasis and won't survive if

(01:47:55):
you do what they say.
What they need to start doingthese guys is, instead of saying
you, if you don't do what I'msaying, you're going to die in
five months, what they shouldstart saying is that if you do
what I say, you're going to die,but they won't.
Anyway, please join our health,join our CFC group quickly.

(01:48:24):
Keep your breast, get startedon a cleanse, find a biological
dentist and if you have to flysomewhere, fly somewhere to go.
Come to the US.
I know a great guy in, so hisname is I don't know what to
find.
Oh, this is this is not charged.
Join the group.
What's his name?
Oh, maybe.
Oh, it's Dr Jose.

(01:48:44):
I mean, that's a pretty commonname, so I don't know how to
connect you with him.
He's in Spain.
I can't give his phone numberout, but he's an excellent guy,
so I would go see him.
Dr Jose, I'm going to have toget more information for you,
because that's really not enoughof information.

(01:49:06):
Right, he's in Spain, his nameis Jose.
Dr Jose, that's like sayinghe's in the United States is Dr
Smith, oh, ok.
So anyway, I apologize for thatand I wonder if I could.
You've got to join the CFCgroup, okay, all right, jose, I
don't know how to connect inthis broad public platform, but

(01:49:29):
I could in the groups.
So anyway, I just can't do thatWithout his permission.
I'll ask him.
Yeah, maybe he'll say sure,okay, that'd be great.
I'll ask him and I'll reportback the next Sunday and my
staff, whoever's on, is going tohelp remember that.
Anyway, all right, you guys, itis like wowly Say swadika,

(01:49:54):
namaste, namaskar and Aloha.
Where are we there?
We are, thank you, thank you.

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Episode 157 - 7.27.25 Beyond Labels: The Truth About Health & Healing

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Episode 157 - 7.27.25 Beyond Labels: The Truth About Health & Healing