Episode 114 - Dr. Lodi Live 9.16.24

This episode features answers to health and cancer-related questions from Dr. Lodi’s social media livestream on September 16th, 2024.

Join Dr. Lodi’s FREE Q&A livestreams every Sunday on Facebook, Instagram, and Tiktok (@drthomaslodi) and listen to the replays here.

Submit your question for next Sunday’s Q&A Livestream here:
https://drlodi.com/live/

Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/DrThomasLodi/
Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/drthomaslodi/ 

Join Dr. Lodi's Inner Circle membership and unlock exclusive access to webinars, healthy recipes, e-books, educational videos, live Zoom Q&A sessions with Dr. Lodi, plus fresh content every month. Elevate your healing journey today by visiting drlodi.com and use the coupon code podcast (all lowercase: P-O-D-C-A-S-T) for 30% off your first month on any membership option.

Chapters

• 0:00 Dr. Lodi Intro
• 3:43 Membership Series (Join Live Consultations)
• 8:29 Helpful Ways to Fall Asleep
• 16:00 Vivid Dreams vs. Lucid Dreams
• 22:18 Where Does Melatonin Come From (Supplements)
• 32:27 Nightmares, Melatonin & DMT
• 43:03 The Effect of Melatonin & Its Metabolites
• 51:13 Worms in The Brain (Fenbendazole)
• 56:18 Dr. Lodis Juicing Program (Is it for me?)
• 1:02:14 Advice on High Tumor Markers Post Treatment
• 1:10:29 Long-term Consequences of Cryosurgery for Breast Cancer Tumor
• 1:20:09 Advice on Completing a Successful Fast
• 1:30:01 Recommendations for Naturopathic Oncologist (California)
• 1:36:37 Dr. Lodi Outro

Transcript

[00:00:00] Good morning, everyone. Sawadikap, and good evening, everyone. Namaste, namaskar, and Aloha to to the world.

It is Sunday Night Live. If you're in one part of the world and it's monday morning live, so let's get going. Good morning, nicole I'm, glad nicole's here. Otherwise,

here we are. Of

course these glasses are like Anyway, you know you guys that you i'm sure you're all watched you're all aware of things that are happening in the world. It's like We're just sitting here, you know, we're just sitting here like sharing our demise. It's crazy Are we gonna like do something or are we just gonna say oh Now we can't do that.

Now we can't do this. Oh, and when we go to the airport, they do this to us. Did you know when you get in those, when you go through those boxes, that it looks like that our buddy Elon [00:01:00] teamed up with those guys that like to inject people with what they call the ability to immunize and somehow just might be another way of

doing it. So,

I guess he might not just be, he just might not be one of those, just a really cool eccentric guy. Kind of guys, right? He just might be on that side of things anyway. I mean, so I, I, you know, I just, the reason I'm bringing this up and I can't help it is because, you know, by this time next year we won't be able to do this, and we won't be able to do this perhaps in six months.

That's why that's, I mean, that's one reason, but if this is gone, imagine what else is gone. So, I mean, come on. You know, should we just pretend like it's not happening? It's just that's not happening because why? Well, I don't want it to happen, so it's not happening. All right, it's not happening. Got that.

It's not happening. Everything's [00:02:00] fine. Everything's cool. Moving. Don't worry. Not gonna happen. How could something like that happen? It's not happening. Oh, you can't hear. Oh, okay. Can you all hear? Can everybody hear? How about on YouTube and all that? Facebook, you can hear? Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, no, no.

TikTok can hear? TikTok can hear. TikTok can hear. Okay, cool. All right. And you guys, you guys can hear, right? Instagram. Instagram. Yeah, okay, you can hear right? Good. Okay, cool. Let me turn off the air conditioning because it's loud Not that I don't need it.

So by the way, if you ever come to Thailand don't eat these red peppers Completely addicting. So anyway, spicy. Very good. Okay, cool. So here we are

so anyway last week's Member zoom recordings [00:03:00] powerpoints and summaries are available in your membership

Okay. So last week you all, you were, those of you who were attended, we had the unhealthy healing group, we had intermittent fasting, what is it and what is fasting and, you know, and what are some of the benefits with regards to health and longevity and getting rid of helping to resolve chronic conditions.

And then in the CFC group. What situations really require surgery? What, what's, what are the effects of surgery? When should I get surgery? And if I have to get it, what should I do? So this week the Parasite Group, we're going to talk about the truth about ivermectin. Basically, you know, you know, all that information.

Recently, this has been come up from, what's his name?

Is it McCullough? I don't know. One of the guys that's one of the doctors that's really been quite vocal and informative. You know, it has a lot of credibility is starting to say that it's, it's horrible, it's horrible. And that it has that ivermectin has fertility produces fertility issues.[00:04:00] 

So I wanted to just give you my perspective and what I found in research. Is that my perspective? It's just what I found in research. Cause you know, how could I have an opinion on something? Well, there goes, there's a very important point. You can only have an opinion about something that you don't know.

But if you know about something, it's not an opinion anymore. You don't have an opinion on addition and subtraction, right? It's not an opinion. You don't have an opinion on algebra. You don't have an opinion on if you're a mechanic, on how to change a carburetor. It's not an opinion, right? Now, for me, changing a carburetor, I wouldn't even have an opinion, but the point is, if you don't know something, you have an opinion.

If you know something, it's not an opinion. You know something. Okay? So, anyway I will tell you the research on ivermectin what I see.

By the way, I wouldn't. It's a problem. By the way.

Same time. [00:05:00] Right? And

right? And my reminder to you that, why are you asking that question? Think about it. We'll talk about it. Alright, so, let's get started. And the usual stuff, you know, only Twitter. Require or X, whatever it is, you know, Elon Musk, the great, the masquerader, the, the great what is he? He's got everyone fooled.

Apparently. I mean, if he's doing, you know, you can't, you can't, you can't,

right. You can't listen. You can't do something that's evil at something that's

not, or good and conclude that you're, you know, Net effect is good, even though I don't think good and evil. I can't take you guys down those long rabbit holes. But anyway, I'm just saying Twitter at Dr. Thomas Lodi, MD, and then all the rest, Facebook, [00:06:00] YouTube, TikTok, everything else is at Dr. Thomas Lodi. Okay.

Yeah. And so we're going to go over questions. All right. So remember, remember, great. You can hear me. Thank you. Yay. Beautiful. Facebook. Dana, Amy, yay and you guys are there, okay, so I'm gonna talk about some stuff today. So remember, these Sunday Night Lives, which are gonna stay, remain, as long as we can.

Are permitted access to these kinds of things. And you send in questions prior and theoretically I'm supposed to be able to read them first and have some just so I know a direction, but I don't always get around to that. So, but anyway, it doesn't matter. And then on the other ones, the ones that we do live that you with the membership, you're going to be asking the questions as they arise from, you know, whatever you might have a pre a question already in your mind and you [00:07:00] might or, and one might arise from what we talk about.

Right? And each week I want to talk about something that's just, I think, relevant that we should all know about that particular subject. And just as a little bit, I'm going to try to make it 15 20 minutes so that we can have a lot of time for spontaneous interaction. Okay? Yeah.

Ah, come on, come on. Why do you have to do that?

Okay. Is there a Can we put it down here? We can put it down there. Up there. And there's that, and then there's There's that, and then That, that, okay. No. There, there we go. Okay. Alright, cool. Alright, cool. Now, so the questions first, sleep. These are questions submitted to the website. Sleep says this is Logan having trouble falling asleep.

It takes hours. What brand of melatonin do you suggest? I have taken some before, but it causes me to have nightmares. I don't, I don't know if that's, If that's because I'm [00:08:00] taking the wrong kind or not. I only take a small dose, 1mg, and a max of 5mg, depending on which one I buy.

But both doses cause me to have nightmares. Is there something else I could take to help with falling asleep? I've also tried magnesium lotion, but it doesn't always work. I already do all the good sleep hygiene things. I don't watch TV to go to bed. I don't eat or work in bed. Get up early, set my alarm on my phone prior to lying down.

And don't use my phone after I lie down. I'm desperate though. I would appreciate the help. Alright, very good. Logan, so and everyone who's interested, which is all of us sleep.

We've got to do a, a, a, a, a, like a complete webinar on sleep. Sleep is just, phew, profound. Anyway, and a lot of people are having trouble sleeping. But that's not what melatonin [00:09:00] is. It's not a sleep aid. Although it helps you sleep, definitely. It's got many other very important things. So you're, we're gonna have to figure out what's going on with you because you've got to take it.

Okay? Okay. So, the, are there other alternatives to helping you sleep? First of all,

you know, sleep issues can be that you can't, you have trouble falling asleep or you have trouble or you wake up or you can fall asleep and then you wake up frequently like it's like to go to the bathroom. But when you come back, you can't fall asleep that easily. There's that. So there's, there's all the, and then there's some people can't.

Have trouble falling asleep and staying asleep.

So one thing you want to always confirm or check out is whether or not you're having any, if there's any, like, biological reason for it. And one very probably overlooked is having adrenal problems. So normally the adrenal gland produces cortisol early in the, you know, up, spikes around 7 or 8 a. m. and then goes down [00:10:00] slowly. Throughout the day and reaches its nadir at or it's perigee at around four or five and then slowly comes back up and then around 1230 a.

m. and starts to go back up again. Right. And that's kind of the general cycle. But if you have been stressed and you've been you know, stressed out either and either physically and or psychologically, then you, your adrenal gland may be in trouble. Right. You know, if you can't sleep, you get a little worn out, tired, and it doesn't have the reserves and you can't get started.

And so you have a low AM cortisol, and then it builds up slowly into the, into the evening. Right? So, if your cortisol is high, you can, you can't sleep. And so that's 1 thing you want to do. Want to check and confirm. And your thyroid is another one. You want to check and confirm that you don't have too much thyroid are you're not taking thyroid in the afternoons or thyroid medication in the afternoons like that?

Okay. But assuming all that's done, then the next thing with sleep, you want to make [00:11:00] sure that you clear your mind before you sleep and you're doing some really good things. So, but you know, you sit, you turn off all electronics, you sit down, get a paper, a pen and paper, and you write down everything that you did today and that you didn't do today and everything that you need to do by this week and everything, and you'd like just kind of, and how are you going to solve this?

And, and, and, and, you know, put everything in the categories. And if you can do all that, which I don't, and I should, but If you can do all that, then you've kind of emptied your mind, you've done a mind enema. So now you can, now you can go to sleep and that stuff that won't come up for the most part.

And of course, room is cool. Got to be cool, cool, cool, because you need to be holding, having a blanket or holding, we need that touch. We need that. That's what we need. And

dark, very dark. Wear an eye mask, put in earplugs, you'd be surprised if you put earplugs in and wear an eye mask that you're, you know, you really. It really helps in terms of AIDS, you know, you know, a lot of people use [00:12:00] cannabis to help them now, the, you know, the, if, if you look at the studies, I mean, from my experience with the people that come to me, that we, I work with like almost, I mean, I've never had anyone tell me it doesn't work. You know, everyone says it works good. It helps them sleep and they, they sleep.

Great. But if you look at the research, you know, so I, you know, you got to wonder this research, where are they trying to prove a point or are they like really Is it real? You know, because I think, I think they have agendas, you know, because I've met, I mean, I've never had anybody say to me, I can't sleep.

I take this cannabis and I can't sleep. Everybody says I'm going to sleep. Sometimes I can't wake up cause I took so much. Right. So, but you know, the studies that I've been reading, you know, CBD alone, all alone, or in equal amounts of THC, both have work. This is from a meta analysis. They looked, they looked at [00:13:00] many many research studies, many clinical trials and drew some conclusions.

I don't know. I don't know if I believe, you know, I don't know if I can believe research anymore. First of all, who paid for it? Number two, who's on the editorial board that accepted it? And why did it get accepted and this one didn't? You know, there's so many things. And then I mean, how could it be?

How could you prove something that I mean, I've never I've worked with literally thousands of people have taken it for sleep and it works. So, so anyway, that's what I would say now. So you can get that. But remember, when you're using any cannabis product, you gotta make sure, you gotta make sure that it's coming from an organic source because because of the, because of the like the, the original experience in Colorado, which I think was the first state to make it recreational.

Everyone started all the people that farmed it were trying to get their theirs to the market quicker. So they were using tons of [00:14:00] pesticides. You got to make sure you don't have, you know, that's you got it. The amount of pesticides that might be that are probably going to be in cannabis. That you buy at the at the dispensary is going to be extremely high unless you have, you know for sure it's organic.

Okay, so be careful of that. I'm serious. The smoking would be better, quicker than the eating. The eating takes a while and you actually get less. The smoking is immediate because it goes through the lungs and right into the bloodstream. And you can get a good, strong, powerful one and use a vaporizer so that you're not getting the You know, carbon monoxide and other things that happen from combustion.

You don't need combustion. So sorry for being tired, but

now You, you're talking about bad dreams. There's a, there's bad dreams, right? Now,

nightmare. Okay, so nightmare is different. Alright, so nightmares, you know, are, they wake you up, usually. I mean, not [00:15:00] usually, that's part of the definition. Alright, you know, and, and you gotta remember, there's something called vivid dreams, and then there are lucid dreams, right? So a vivid dream is kind of like, all it means really is that you're, it's like watching You know, a high definition movie, you know, you can see everything.

It's vivid, alright? And it feels real. And you're not you're not aware that you're dreaming. Whereas lucid dreams, you realize you're dreaming. And it's the lucid dreams that you can actually have some, you know, control over what happens in the dream. You know, in a lucid dream. All right, so in a vivid dream it's just you're remembering.

And what is a vivid dream? It's just one that you remembered, right? So if you so if you think that you don't dream, it's because you're either waking up in a non REM, non dream cycle, Or, yeah, that, that's usually [00:16:00] it. Or, you could have woken up at the end of a REM. REM, Rapid Eye Movement, which means dreaming.

Which is the physical correlate of dreaming. You could have woken up near the end of it and you just, and it wasn't, that you weren't that attached to it. It wasn't such an important thing. It didn't have any emotional content. So you just don't remember it. It doesn't mean you're not dreaming, because if you don't dream, you're going to be extremely irritable, angry you won't have any patience for anything. So, you know, so unless you're screaming, it's flies that are in the house and things like that, then you're probably dreaming and you just don't recall it.

Okay, now, so melatonin now on the other hand, so here's the thing about melatonin. All right. It is absolutely essential. It's not you got to think, you know, one of the things it does is help. With this, manage the circadian rhythm, which is, has, and, and that aspect of circadian rhythm is, is the, is the sleep, it initiates it, okay?

But that's [00:17:00] not all it does. Remember, it's made by the pineal gland, so it's a neurotransmitter. So, there's an amino acid called tryptophan. Okay, so tryptophan gets converted into serotonin, which you know is the, is all, is a neurotransmitter, but it also is associated.

Presence in, tend to enhance the amount of serotonin that's around. Now the interesting thing is this, is that 90 percent of the serotonin in our bodies is made in our gut by microorganisms. So therefore, taking an antibiotic, do you know, do you realize taking an antibiotic one just one course of antibiotics is going to decrease the output by 25%?

And you know, a lot of people are on more than one course, you know, one course, what is one course we're talking about? Usually one course is 7 to 10 days oral of whatever the antibiotic is, right? When you're talking about in hospital. Antibiotics that's IV. That's a whole different thing. But but and that'll [00:18:00] have an effect but actually think about it when you take it Orally, you're actually dropping them right down there on your microbiome.

All right, so that's not so just think about that But anyway, so, you know one of the ways to for I mean, I know i'm sidetracking again It's just can't I can't how can you not when things leave, you know, that's the way

anyway, so serotonin Which is required for our being like feeling good about moving on and motivated, optimistic, all that sort of thing is, you know, is, is, is a, is a, is a biochemical. mediator of that subjective feeling. And so most of it is made in our gut. And so therefore we want to have a good gut biome.

You know what you're going to notice whatever you study and think about that always comes back to the gut. It's amazing. It's amazing. So that always in the gut, the, and what determines [00:19:00] the microbiome

What determines the relative proportions of the different microorganisms in the gut are responsible for most of our life? The food we eat. Oh, yeah. How important is that? Well, listen, one of the things I've got to do is, I keep saying it, but I've got to make a food, a food, a food, I don't know, webinar.

Maybe it's got to be in two parts or whatever, because it's such an important. issue. Shall we call it central? Because the GI tract is central and it affects everything. And if it's messed up, everything's messed up. And if it's fine, everything's fine. How important is that? Hmm. Hmm. Okay. Now the other thing is what else is important about the GI tract?

This tooth that starts with the lips and ends at the anus. What else is important? What you're putting [00:20:00] in it, right? Yes. And the other one is obviously.

Are you, is the other end moving? Are you getting it out, or is it building up? So there's an old expression that you are what you eat, and that's only half true. Because you are what you eat, and what you don't excrete.

And by the way, what you eat has a tremendous effect, or, on your ability to eliminate. Mmm.

By the way, if anyone knows of a constipated raw vegan, please have them contact me. I've never, I can't imagine it. Or even a vegan. Yeah, I can't say that because, you know, you can be, unfortunately, a lot of people that are vegetarian are really pasta tarian or bread itarian or whatever. Some sort of, you know, so yeah, so anyway.

Anyway, when you're eating human food, things move. We'll get into human food later. Okay, so, okay, [00:21:00] vivid dreams, lucid dreams, melatonin, all that sort of thing, right? So now, by the way, where do they get the melatonin that they're putting in, that you're taking into your supplements, right? Well, you know, they can either be synthetic or they can come from an animal.

They take it from the animal's pineal gland. Now, I, I just wouldn't recommend that myself just because I don't know that animal, what, what the condition of the animal, right? And it's one thing, you know, in, in naturopathy, there's a lot of glandulars used. So it's one thing to, you know, use glandulars from, I, I've always had a hard time with it myself.

I, I, I personally couldn't do it, but thyroid, adrenal glandulars, there's all sorts. But again, when we're getting into the brain, you know, we all remember Creutzfeldt Jakob disease. Okay. Kutzfeldt Jakob, also called what else did they call it, Mad Cows? Well, Kutzfeldt Jakob was Jakob, see there was actually a [00:22:00] tribe, where was that tribe?

God, New Guinea? Anyway, they ate. Not in a nice way, not in a fun, exciting way, but ate each other. And they had a condition called Kuru, K U R U. And Kuru is I'm sorry for like, segueing, but I can't help it. Guru, Kuru is What they later came to know as prion mediated problems, prion, some pr prions.

Whoa, what are they? They're not, you know, it's not really defined. They're proteins. They're associated with Alzheimer's, you know, but anyway, they, and they're associated with mad cows disease that they called it disease quotes. And the mad cows was from eating cows. And actually, and that's because when they killed the cows.

To eat for you to eat. When they kill the cows in these slaughterhouses and they shoot this gut air, sort of like an air. Gun at their heads and knock them out before they kill [00:23:00] them just so because they're being kind. They're being kind They don't want to they don't want them to experience and I get it That's actually better, you know Because kosher and halal both require that the animal be wide awake at the at the moment of murder at the moment the moment They're dead being killed.

It requires that I'm serious. You can look at halal laws and you can look at kosher laws They require that the animal be Conscious and but the other, the other non halal, non kosher slaughterhouses use this powerful thing, got air gun. Maybe they have something different now that knocks the animal unconscious before they kill 'em.

And that's so powerful actually, that they have found in the, when they've ground up the, the, the corpse, you know, the animal dies and they let blood comes out and I'll take the organs and then they grind up, li riding up the muscles. And other organs stuff to make hamburger. They actually find brain tissue in there.

Yeah And so that might have had something to do with what they [00:24:00] called mad cows. Anyway so I would Stay away from any melatonin that was animal based now the you know It is in foods. It's not very it's not usually strong enough to you have to you know, eat a lot But you know things like pistachios and and cherries if they're tart a lot of mushrooms do tomatoes walnuts almonds Please Hazelnuts what else?

Pumpkin seeds. Pumpkin seeds. So that pumpkin seed butter that I love from Omega Nutrition. Check it out. Raw pumpkin seed butter. If anyone's ever liked peanut butter, you're going to replace it. You're going to say, wow, because peanut butter is cooked. Has to be. You ever eaten a raw peanut? You ever? Try eating raw peanut butter, right?

So it's got to be, got to be roasted, which is a good thing, I guess, because there's a fungus that grows on it. Peanuts producing aflatoxin, which is [00:25:00] causes liver CFC. So it might be a good idea if you're gonna eat them, but remember peanuts are not nuts, right? They're legumes like lentils, like, any kind of bean.

And so they are

anyway, so, so anyway, so, but you, you know, if you grew up in America, I'm not sure about Europe. If you guys had a lot of if you, Eight peanut butter in the way we did in America. I don't know if these people still do, but yeah, grow up peanut butter sandwiches and stuff. Anyway, this stuff, this pumpkin seed butter from Omega Nutrition, because I've had pumpkin seed butter out of various sources.

And they just, nah, it's not kind of, it's not really good, but this stuff is like, whoa, dip apple, dip carrot, dip anything you want in it. And it's great. And then you're, you don't want to, you're trying to eat healthy and all that, and you get starting to get hungry. You're going to walk out the door, grab a couple of tablespoons of it.

Just eat it. You'll be fine. You're not going to eat. You're going to be okay. You can go do what you need to do. Yeah. But anyway, so those are them. And then, you know, and salmon, actually salmon, if you're, [00:26:00] if you're still eating dead fish then salmon. Melatonin or something that can be turned into now.

They're not some of the supplements will use plant derived. And what they get is actually from is from rice, alfalfa and chlorella. There's something called urban tone. Yeah, and in fact there are products now that have, that are Herbitonin, Herbitonin, alright? And and I'm going to get more into it, I think, I think I'm going to need to do a whole thing webinar on Melatonin, because it's so vast, but I want you to understand how important it is.

So, I understand Logan, you're having trouble. Sleeping we want to take care of that. So you can use cannabis. You can use you guys help me out here. What's that? It's a root. They use it in I was in Vanuatu. They were they had, they had like these dark Like coffee shops, but they were all the lights were off. I mean it was like really dark and they were drinking this Cava, is it cava? [00:27:00] I guess if you drink a lot of it, you get paralyzed. But I was, I went in there to drink some.

Of course, you got to try it. Right. And I, I hated it. I hated it. I, cause like, and then, and then I woke up in the morning. I felt horrible. Anyway, kava, if you get a little bit of kava though, they use it for for sleep, you know, and then there are other, you know, you can look in you can look up online.

Any, there's a law, there's all sorts of. plant derived substances that'll make you sleepy. But melatonin is not that. I mean, melatonin will help you go to sleep. It should, but you shouldn't be getting these side effects. So, the problem, and you see, you couldn't get a side effect actually from melatonin since it's a natural substance that's required in our body.

Right? You can't, you know. But it's, you get it, right? With the problems that come from taking melatonin are not, are, are from the substances that are non [00:28:00] melatonin that are in there. Right. So they use fillers and excipients. Right? Like lactose, magnesium, steroids, silicone dioxide. Right. All of those cause, cause gastrointestinal problems, allergic reactions, you know, and those are not always completely disclosed on the label.

Yeah. Can you believe it? They might not disclose everything. I'm sure they don't. And then they have binders and, and coatings, right? Right? So these, and the bindings are usually some sort of bizarre chemical modification of cellulose, which is plants, right? And that just helps hold the plant together, right?

It's a binder. It keeps it together, right? But those cause GI issues, diarrhea, nausea, and stuff like that. And then the coatings again, more more, more, more, right? bizarre derivatives of cellulose from plants, but also they use polyethylene glycol, which you don't want. Okay, preservatives, antioxidants, they use potassium sorbate, potassium [00:29:00] benzoate, BHT, you know, a lot, a lot of stuff.

And then you've got different manufacturers who have different, here we go, different quality of manufacturers. So when you're getting melatonin, what are you getting, right? And that, that's what we have to, so that's what we have to know in any supplement. We've got to know what are we getting. I mean, you gotta know the company.

Is the company, do they have, is it, is it or are they starting with organic material? And then how do they processes it? What do they add to it? Are they heating it up really high? 'cause they're heating up any natural substance high? It's gonna no longer be what it, what it was, it, it changes. Heat is called an endothermic chemical reaction.

And an endothermic chemical reaction is probably most, most of chemistry. I mean, most of, you know, there's exothermic, where you put two things together and they explode. Exothermic, the heat comes out. Endothermic means you need the heat to go in, in order to [00:30:00] change the bonds. So it's an endothermic chemical.

So when you're heating up a substance you're changing it.

So that's what you want to know. Did they start out with organic material? How, how are they, are they using, is it cold processing or heat processing? If it is heat, how high? I mean, you gotta ask, we gotta do these questions. We gotta ask these questions because it's called vetting. We have to vet these.

Because why? Because we're taking it for a purpose. And we want to make sure we're getting what we think we're getting. So we can, so that we can achieve the purpose that we're looking to achieve. Alright? Alright. I mean, it can say melatonin, or it can say vitamin C, or it can say whatever it can say, but is it really?

How do we know? And therefore, you want certificates of analysis. You want third party verification that that's what you got. Third party means this guy over here, there's the other thing, make sure they don't know each other, and they're not paying each other. Make sure it's truly a third party who's just doing their job of You know and usually that the way you check out whether or not something is real or not on a molecular level is called Mass [00:31:00] spectrometry.

Okay, and it's a it's a way of looking at the actual molecular molecules Right? What's there? What are molecularly what's there?

So anyway, that's all very, very important and keep that in mind. So I don't, so the nightmares, the other thing about nightmares, keep in mind that you are, what you want to realize is that the things that contribute to like vivid dreams and nightmares are stress, anxiety, trauma, including post traumatic stress syndrome.

And as I've told you before, when you've been diagnosed with CFCs, you not only have post traumatic stress disorder, you have current traumatic stress disorder. So it's like much worse. Alright, so there's no, that's why we gotta look at your adrenals, we gotta, we gotta straighten everything out. We can't, we can't, we can't ignore that.

Incredible. Incredible. Incredible effect, the [00:32:00] neuro psychoneuroimmunological effect. So, I mean, you know, there's the other thing. So, if you're having nightmares easily provoked, you've got a lot of stuff in there that is probably being suppressed that you don't want suppressed. You want it to, you want it to come out.

This is repressed psychological pus. It's an abscess. And, you got it. Squeeze that pimple. And the way we squeeze it gently is by dreaming. We've got to dream it out. Dreaming. That's why the two parts of sleep are restorative sleep, restoring the body, and dream, restoring the mind. Because the mind, the only way you can restore it is to clean it out.

How do you restore the body? You clean it out. And then it'll take care of itself. The mind, you just clear it out, okay? And the mind otherwise is empty. And it's not self restoring. It's a whole different thing. But anyway, dreaming is important. Either a nightmare [00:33:00] is going to come out, or a vivid dream.

People don't usually wake up during vivid dreams, is it? Because a vivid dream can be pleasant or unpleasant. Anyway, so

There's something in there that's got to come out. You got to get it out. So dreaming is going to happen. So you, if you're not sleeping, then of course that's one, that's one thing. You're not able to dream. You're not able to dream. You're not able to empty your mind. You got to empty your mind. So we got to get you sleeping.

It has nothing to do with, I mean, very little to do with melatonin. Okay. Because, you know, like again, you know, what is melatonin? Okay. It was made by the pineal gland. You know, it's actually an acetyl. Okay. Methoxy, methoxy tryptamine. Mmm, tryptamine, methoxy tryptamine. I don't know, I'll talk about that later. And it's produced by, in mammals, it's produced by the pineal gland, but it's also, it's, it's in bacteria, fungi algae, plants, [00:34:00] you know, and reptiles, amphibians, fish. They all make this, okay? And in every case, it's derived from the amino acid tryptophan. And the first step in the metabolism of tryptophan is serotonin.

And then when the lights go out, it's melatonin time. Alright? Period. Alright? So that's how it works. Now It's, we know that when melatonin is secreted, produced, it also causes to be released a a substance in our posterior pituitary gland. Pituitary gland hangs, it's a little, like, little gland that hangs off the bottom part of the brain near the hypothalamus.

The hypothalamus below the thalamus. Thalamus is in the midbrain, so hypothalamus.

So the posterior pituitary gets has a has a few, just a few hormones, not like the anterior pituitary, which has many more, but the posterior [00:35:00] pituitary. Has one that's relative, relevant to what we're talking about now. It's called vasoactin, vasotocin, I'm sorry, vasotocin. So vasotocin is actually made in the hypothalamus and then it's transported to the posterior where it's, posterior pituitary where it's stored.

Okay. Melatonin stimulates vasotocin release and vasotocin is a protein that regulates REM sleep, rapid eye movement, right? So that's how melatonin affects sleep, right? So it's going to make you dream because you got to dream. And the more you dream, the more likely you're going to have a vivid and or a vivid dream that may be pleasant or unpleasant.

Now, remember, you got to dream it anyway. You got to get it out because if you don't get it out, it will damage you. It will damage you. It's just like keeping a serious secret damages you.

I mean, [00:36:00] kind of like, it's like a lie. It's, it's a lie. So if you're lying to somebody who's very important to you, like a child, a spouse, a parent, a boss, a good friend, right? And a little white lies, you know, like the hell has a really cute bra blouse. I mean, you know, it's not a cute blouse. According to, To your opinion.

But anyway, that, that, that's not it. The manure, you know, you are you've got a, a spouse that you have taken a vow to just hang out with each other in, in certain areas. It's interesting. So it always, it's always sex, but, you know, but it's, it's second, you know? Yeah. You can go have dinner with other people.

You can have, you can have breakfast with other people. I'm good, but no, sir. Anyway, but anyway, so but if you if it's something important to you something serious and you've decided And you've then you're violating that that is gonna kill you if you don't you know that old There's a a christian. What's the word? Is it a Tradition maybe of [00:37:00] confessing confess you one to another why do we confess? What's the value of confessing the value is that you get it out of you you get it out of you You gotta get it out of you to kill you. It will kill you. If you're hanging, if you're holding on to any of this stuff, it will kill you.

Confess it. It's better to just tell the truth. Of some deep, I mean a deep thing. Yeah, there's gonna be consequences. And you're gonna, it's gonna be a problem. But, if you don't, the problem could be that you die. So, I mean, it's that serious. So, yeah, anyway

by the way, everyone's heard of dimethyltryptamine, which is ayahuasca. And we talk about ayahuasca as being a it's a transcendental type of experience. It, from what I hear from the from the shamans is that it lifts the veil between the living and the dead.

All right. It lifts the, the the veil between the living and the dead. And it's a, it's a very important. So people go down to Central [00:38:00] America, South America, and they meet in Ecuador, in Brazil, and probably lots of those countries. And you gotta find a guy that's been in the jungle, never leaves the jungle.

They're pretty much, that's where they grew up and live. They actually go up to the plant and they ask permit. They only take at max three people. And they, they ask permission from the jungle. And if the jungle says no, they gotta come back the next day. And then they mix these two plants, and then they have this experience.

That dimethyltryptamine is also made in the pineal gland. Okay? Right? And then if you, so if you, so remember, if you understand, that melatonin is N acetylmethoxytryptamine. Dimethyltryptamine is just a, so the pineal gland makes epithalon, which is very important, it's kind of, we'll talk, you know, it kind of controls the melatonin process.

The melatonin is basically in charge of the circadian rhythm, right? Your [00:39:00] circadian rhythm is what again? The circadian rhythm is our relationship with the earth. We have a rhythmic relationship with the earth and the sun.

So now the earth turns on its axis. But okay. Even, I guess if it's flat, If the earth is really flat, then maybe there's just this flat disc turning, whatever. It's turning, okay? Whatever. 23 hours and 56 minutes is one complete revolution, and that's one day. Now we have a relationship with that. That, our, we have a new biological day every day.

So melatonin, epithalin, actually control coordinate that right now. But again, as I said, it's the vasotocin that is in post therapy to theory. That's that melatonin. Induces to be released that increases REM sleep and the more REM sleep the more likely you're going to have vivid dreams and more Like you have maybe every kind of dreams, but you got a dream dream Remember that by the Everly brothers dream a great song.[00:40:00] 

I don't think it had anything to do with what we're talking about. But now I just I I want to go back for a second about Logan about this and I know I think in a long time on this you guys give me a break because this is what Why I am I'm just gonna do this, you know, I can't be like otherwise I'll just I mean, there's no sense of us in around talking, you know, I just write it all out But this is how that it goes this way.

All right Now I'm going back to the fact that you're getting a melatonin capsule tablet. Whatever it is. Is it? What? How much melatonin is in there? Where'd you get that melatonin? All right. So, there is you know, they're at the Tokyo Medical and Dental University in Japan. They did a study and they looked at, they looked at all these different supplements and they found out that it was amazing how, how, how different it was right in terms of what do you call it?

Of the constituents. It was the Journal of Pineal Research. I'm sorry. It was the Journal of Pineal Research, right? And what they found was incredible cool. It varied from like [00:41:00] 478 percent more than they said. Let's say they said there was one milligram 478 percent more down to like a minus 87%. Like didn't have it in there.

That's how much that varied. Right. It's crazy. But it was interesting is that they found that the the most variable of, you know, of. We're like most variable, meaning, wow, this could have 1% of what they're saying, or 400% of what they're saying. We're the chewable ones and the least variable. The least variable.

Were the sublingual and we're still talking about tablets. Yeah. Not a sublingual liquid. Turns out the liquid is really hard because the other thing about melatonin, melatonin is that it, it's easily degradable, so you don't, you can't use the liquid one unless they've come up with something. Right. But so anyway, there is.

Pretty big, good study in this, right? And

Anyway, so, But, but, but, but, but, but, But at the Tokyo Medical Dental University, the school, they were [00:42:00] looking at the effect of melatonin and its metabolites. Okay, so it's got two important metabolites, right? And one of them is the one that they found is directly related to sleep, okay? And it's called N acetyl methoxy kynuramine.

Now, kynuramine is, and maybe we should go through this one day, but it's one of the pathways when tryptophan can go down into making serotonin and melatonin, or it can go off this way. And we're designed to do that. But that has a tremendous effect on our immune system.

I mean, it can shut down things. I mean, we'll get away at some point. But in any case, for now. So it was,

Buddy in case, right? No. And anyway and it was pretty amazing. They did it with mice and they took these mice and they now mice, mice, rats, mice, they have, they, when they're healthy, they will, if there's two objects, there one, they already know about, they learned one, they didn't, they're going to [00:43:00] investigate the one they didn't.

And think about the mouse's life. You know, they're, they're always like checking stuff out. And if it's something unfamiliar, they're going to check it out. Find out if it's okay. Okay. It makes sense, right? So in, in, in even in a laboratory setting, that's what they do. So they are more, they're going to pay attention to unfamiliar objects.

So that's pretty interesting. So they did that test and they said, let's see what happens if we, in other words, that's a way of testing memory, right? Because if they put an unfamiliar sub and they go to the unfamiliar, then that means they remembered this. So it's familiar. So that's what they did. And so they found that what they would, they took the younger mice, they exposed the object some object to them three times a day and they gave them these metabolites but the older mice.

It didn't affect. They were gone. The familiar object unfamiliar. They didn't because they weren't making enough [00:44:00] melatonin, right? The older, okay. So, anyway, when they took these older ones and they gave them a dose of the AMK 15 minutes after exposure to an object the older mice was able to remember it up four days later.

What does that mean? That means that melatonin actually helps consolidate memories. You had an experience, you learned something, now let's get it from the short term memory into the long term memory so it's part of your memory bank that you can access when you need.

And so, and in fact, when we think of cognitive impairment, we're thinking about the fact of how good is your memory. Right? Basically, I mean, it's not only memory, your memory, but it's also, you know, that's not all that cognition is. Cognition is also being able to express, understand, and your use of, yeah, it's got a lot of other aspects to it, but the foundation of cognition is memory.

Okay, so anyway, so the idea that this AMK [00:45:00] metabolite of melatonin could actually be helpful in let's put you here, yeah, could actually be helpful in working with people that are demented or having problems with cognition. The other major thing, you know, there's two other things. Okay, so melatonin also is one of the most potent scavengers of the hydroxyl radical, which is, we've said many times, hydroxyl OH negative is a final biochemical byproduct that accumulates and causes damage.

To our bodies completely. So we've got two main mechanisms for eliminating it in our body and one is melatonin Okay, each melatonin molecule grabs four of those guys. Oh, so that's the antioxidant. Okay, because Oh, it's negative. It's a powerful accident. Okay. But the other thing is that melatonin stimulates in, in the immune system.

It's crazy. It's I mean, it's, I mean, it's so when I think if you understand and you've heard and you know, and you've seen it happen and that is immunity decreases as you age, the two main reasons that your immunity [00:46:00] decreases as you age is number one, your thymus gland involutes, you don't make T you don't make mature T cells anymore.

Okay. Less, less, less, less until you're not making any. And secondly, melatonin. Because what does melatonin do? It stimulates the production of the progenitor cells that make granulocytes and macrophages. What does that mean? Okay, granulocytes are those guys that show up, When there's something invades the body, it immediately gobbles it up.

The macrophages in the tissues are doing the same thing. It's kind of like the marines, right? And you've got different macrophages in different aspects of the body. Liver macrophages, brain macrophages. They all come from the bone marrow. They get into the blood vessels and they're called monocytes. Mono meaning they just have blood.

They don't, they just have one, like, the granulocyte's gonna have multiple like, nuclei. Whereas this is just one. So the monocyte, and then the monocyte's going through the blood vessel, and then it goes through the wall, extravasates through the wall, [00:47:00] into the tissue. Liver and then they call them co for cells or you know, astrocytes in the brain.

So wherever they are, they're gonna have a different name, but they're still macrophages and they're doing, now what do macrophages do? They eat, they grab, they eat anything that's not supposed to be there. Gobble it up, number one. Number two, they take a piece of that and they show it to the, just graduated from the University of Thymus T cell that is a highly trained assassin but doesn't yet have a target.

And the macro says, here's your target. So you need that macrophage. The dendritic cells do the same thing, and they're also derived from the monocytes. But the point is this. The melatonin stimulates those. And it stimulates the production of NK cells, natural killer cells. What? Yes. And it stimulates CD4 cells, right?

Your T cells, T helper cells, right? It also stimulates the release of certain cytokines, important chemicals from the natural killer cells [00:48:00] and the T lymphocytes to that regulate the immune response, including the immune opioid opioid network and the immune opioid network. We got to talk about at some point because we do that when we talk about methionine and Keflin right for waking up for undoing.

the inhibition of the, on the immune system by the tumor. The tumor microenvironment will inactivate the immune system. And methionine and kelin and kelin is that word is tells you it's an opiate. That's one of the words for opiates and kelin. So the methionine and kelin five amino acid peptide, undo all that stuff.

Okay? So there is an an, an immune opioid network and melatonin has an effect on, and it kind of controls it, and it also controls the G-protein, a MP signaling pathway. Oh, what does all that mean? That just means. You need melatonin. That's what it means. Okay, and then finally if that wasn't enough [00:49:00] If that wasn't enough for the melatonin, it also regulates intracellular glutathione production So levels so you you think melatonin is important.

Huh So we got to figure out logan is how you're gonna take it You're gonna get you're gonna do your due diligence and find the good source. I don't know they all think you know, so I think as a group, you know, we're a big group. Why don't we start vetting different companies? And start sharing.

Let's get and let's come up with a list of the places that are safe today. And remember, next month, who knows Elon might buy it. And if he buys it, you know, or his buddy, William Henry Gates, the third, or, you know, who don't know who's going to buy these things or

van and black, you know, van and black, black and van. Yeah, those two big major companies that own everything BlackRock and Vanguard. So, Anyway, let's do that. Let's do that for each other, okay? Because I can't do it all, okay? Okay, now, let's look at the next question.

[00:50:00] Detox, cleanse. This is Betsy. Can fenbendazole, the dewormer, get rid of worms in the brain? Alright Betsy, yeah. The short answer is yes, and the long answer is yes. So, anyway. So, fenbendazole is in a group of drugs called benzimidazoles. So, anyway.

A subclass of the benzimidazoles are the benzodiazepines, which are Valium, Xanax, etc. They don't cross the blood brain, or they cross the blood brain barrier too. And in fact, they've used some of them to, like, one, meclonazepam. What's found to be useful for parasites in the brain, but, and, you know, and, and, and, and there's some people that are claiming that the benzo it's only the benzodiazepine of benzimidazoles that can cross the blood brain barrier.

That's just not true.

As a matter of [00:51:00] fact mebendazole, right, mebendazole, which I like a lot because it also kills CFC stem cells. Mebendazole Okay, now, remember the benzimidazoles, what do they do, how do they kill parasites? They stop the tubules from, so they can't move, they can't eat, they can't breathe, they can't do anything.

But in cell division, in our cell division, we need those microtubules to divide, and they're also part of the microskeleton, very important for function. Anyway,

so vincristine, which is a chemotherapy, how does it work? It works by doing that. By stopping these microtubules from Okay, and it's one of the standard drugs of treating brain tumors such as glioblastoma. Guess what? It turns out that mebandazole is better in studies. So mebandazole, in order to do that, it's going to have to cross that blood brain barrier.

Yeah. So it's actually better and more easily [00:52:00] tolerated. And so they're now saying that it, you know, in their studies, you know, oncological literature, saying that they think that Mebendazole can replace vincristine, because it's not going to have the side effects.

And we also know that albendazole, you know, Al, friend of Mebendazole and of Meb and Feb the metabolite of the albendazole, right? And the alb, the albendazole sulfoxide, which is able to cross the blood brain barrier and they can find like 43 percent of the dose you took was in the cerebral spinal fluid, the fluid in the, in the, that surrounds the brain, right?

So, and so therefore it's been used to, to treat neuro sister cocas, sister, soakers, sis, sister, sister, neuro sister, cirrhosis, no assistive process. You know, I don't know why they have to make these words like that, but they do. Anyway well, what is that? Well, that's really tapeworm getting into your brain.

So tapeworm will [00:53:00] get into the brain and that's what this and so they use albendazole

and But guess what else does? Yes, right. The Joe, the Joe Tippins molecule. called tendobendazole, crosses the blood brain barrier effectively, and in, and treats intracranial parasites in dogs. And we're all pretty much the same in terms of our blood brain barrier. So it can get levels that are, that will get it, because there's a dog tapeworm.

In fact, this little dog tapeworm So if you have a dog, make sure it's getting the stuff, and then you take it too. Because this dog, Tapeworm, in us, produces these big cysts in our lungs and our livers.

Hey, I don't know how long you guys TikTok were out, but I just noticed it. Gotta keep my eye on that. Somebody just sent a gift. What is a gift? What does that mean, a gift? If you get a gift. [00:54:00] I've seen that before, that I got gifts, but I don't know what they are. I never saw the gifts. You mean like somebody sent me a watch or somebody sent me a tie, which I don't, I wouldn't wear. So that's awesome.

Oh, I've been in the room the whole time. Okay. Weird. Cause I had to do this. Great. Thank you. Anyway. So, they treat dogs with the Fembenazole for parasites in the brain. And, and so, now, by the way, you know, when we do parasite when we get rid of parasites, we know that we've got all sorts of parasites.

So we don't just use one antiparasitic. We use several. They get the worms. Which is called anti helmetics. Which always have to include at least one benzimidazole, but we also want to get the the protozoa, right? The single celled organisms. So we use tinnitazole or nidazoxone,

so the good news is this nidazoxone

the Pharmacokinetics preventing it from doing its job in the brain. Why am I so tired?

[00:55:00] Okay, now, this is Samuel. Is it possible to do your juicing program even if I have a stoma? I've heard that fiber, that the fiber in fruits and vegetables can block the bowels. I want to do your program, but this concerns me. Okay, so, Samuel

sometimes there's a confusion between of what juice is, okay? So, If you get a juicer, it's not a blender. You're not blending stuff.

When you blend something, when you blend vegetables or fruit, you're making a soup. Blended soups. So in, people that eat raw food, uncooked food, will have blended soups. A juice is an extractor. It extracts out all the fiber. Okay, so there's no, what is the word you use? Fiber, yeah. So there's no fiber. And you know, remember, you're not going to use a lot of fruit.

You're going to just make, use enough fruit to make it [00:56:00] delicious. But that's not your main, the main part of the, of the juice, of the juice cleanse. The main part is, are the, are the vegetables.

So, there's no way it can do what, what you've heard.

Now, on the other hand,

okay, so, no, it's not going to bother you. It's not, if you've got a juicer, you're going to take out the fiber. There's no fiber, or very little. So that won't be a problem. However, this might prevent you from eating. Plants, because you're going to think, well, if I eat vegetables, I'm going to get fiber and stuff like that.

Okay, now,

your body actually needs fiber to live, okay?

We need both soluble and insoluble fibers. Now,

if you've got a stoma

in the colon, then you still have some function of the colon, which is helpful. If the stoma is coming out, like, at your [00:57:00] small intestines, like your ileum, and you're not getting the effect, you're not getting the benefit of the intestine, about the colon. Then one, then one thing you need to take orally are some short chain fatty acids because Short chain fatty acids, which are essential to health, are made by colonic bacteria.

It's their action on salt, what we call soluble fiber.

Insoluble fiber is like cellulose. Soluble fiber is like the like chia seeds and are mucilaginous. You know, you put water on them, they get this, like, they get sticky and clump together. That, that's, soluble fiber. All right, so that gets metabolized by colonic bacteria into short chain fatty acids that we need, such as butyric acid, butyrate, which is essential for life.

So therefore, if your stomas and your ileum, [00:58:00] you will need to make sure, or higher up, I can't imagine the higher then you need to be taking short chain fatty acids. Now

so now when you're eating, so here's the thing, I don't want you to not eat vegetables because they're going to have fiber. You need five. Number two, how do you, eating, okay, so eating means you have to chew it well. Chewing it well means that you're not going to have big, now I don't, you know, I might as well have been born like a, a, a, a, a dog or a, or a lizard.

Or a snake. I just, I gotta learn to chew. But anyway, other people have less, less of a chewing problem than I do. But they're still not chewing enough. And if you don't chew enough, you're not going to break it up. And then I can see that you're going to wind up a big, big, a lot of big masses of fiber that's going to, could plug up your, your your stoma.

Now so chewing, very, very important.

And, [00:59:00] and, you know, and, and the, you know, and the reason that's not a problem, if you're not eating plants is because they're not, You don't need, they don't have any fiber, they don't have any, like process stuff, you know. Anyway, so,

the other thing you're gonna take is, you're gonna take hydrochloric acid, like 10 15 minutes before you eat, a couple pills of hydrochloric acid, which is, betaine, hydrochloric acid, pepsin, hydrochloric acid, because that's what your stomach normally makes, and when we're ill, we don't make as much, and when we get over 40, we don't make as much, and we need it to process all kinds of stuff.

Aspects of eating. And then after you're done eating, you're going to take like a handful of digestive enzymes, like a handful of digestive enzymes. Good. You've got to digest. You've got to be able to break this down. So you've chewed really well because you chewed like what? 30 times. What is it? 20, 30 times.

Mix it with [01:00:00] saliva, swallowed it. And you'd already have an acidic stomach, which processes it nicely. And then at the end, you're gonna take a bunch of of of of enzymes. What kind of enzymes? I recommend a company called Transformation. I don't work with, I don't work with anybody. I don't, I'm not affiliated with anybody.

It's just what I use. Okay. Transfer. And I, I give it to the people that come to me for help Transformation. And they have one that's called Digestzyme, which is specifically, I, is specifically for people that eat lots of vegetables, like I don't vegetarians vegans who eat lots of vegetables. Yeah. Because why?

Because it's got a ton of cellulase. Breaks down cellulose. So take that. So you've chewed. Well, you've used taking the adrenaline up and now you've taken the, a lot of those guys and you're going to have not a problem because you got to eat plants and fruit because that's what you are. That's what humans are, by the way.

And you can't listen. You can't get angry at me. You got to get, if you're angry at any, get angry at God. God made it that way.

Ovarian [01:01:00] CFCs. This is Anjali. I need help. My cancer my ca markers are very high in the past nine months of completion of treatment. What does that tell you guys? Where is, hold on a second. Where is that?

Where is that?

No water. Okay. Anyway, in completion of treatment, now listen, let's listen to this question. Okay? Let, let's listen to this question. This question just said this, this, this. Anja. is saying that the C. A. Markers are very high in just nine months of completion of treatment. What does that say? You know what that says?

And jolly, you know what that says? I hope you know what that's. I hope you understand that the completion of your treatment, it means that You got to look at the treatment. Okay. They will divert your attention away from it and say, [01:02:00] Oh, this is a very aggressive tumor and in spite of the fact that we treated it, you saw, we treated it, it got small, it got smaller and ended up but it's coming back.

Well, no, the truth is Anjali. And everybody and you all probably know this, hopefully and I'm going to, I've got to do a talk on this and that is that when, and I'm not, I'll make this up. I don't make this up. This is just in the literature when you take high dose maximum tolerated chemotherapy, it stimulates enhances every six of the every one of the six steps necessary for a successful metastasis.

Period. If you're lucky, it'll shrink the primary, right, which is probably what happened. Looks good. Great. Oh, nine months later. What's happening? These markers are coming up. These markers could, in your case, mean that the the little, little micrometastases are starting to get more [01:03:00] active.

Right? So, anyway, just to let you know that. Okay. So you're waiting for another scan since the last one did not show anything. Okay. I do not want to, I don't want to do any more chemo or surgery. Looking for alternative methods to heal myself. I'd love to come to Thailand, but not sure if it would be feasible.

Any advice would be appreciated. Appreciate it. Sure. Absolutely. Anjali, my, my pleasure. First of all you don't have to you don't have to

this Thailand thing is

up in the air. Sadly anyway, Oasis of Healing is not up in the air. It's down the ground in Arizona now. But Anjali, first of all, I hope you have gone to a real biological dentist and taking care of that. Otherwise you must go now tomorrow morning. And you wake up, find a biological dentist. A real biological dentist.

Certified by [01:04:00] I A O M T. Yeah, I A O M T. Certified, not just a member.

And then you hopefully did a parasite cleanse. And if you did, you probably might have helped yourself. And so what I want to tell you is that there are absolutely most of the anti worms, wormers, anti worm, anti helminthics are active against specifically ovarian CFCs. All CFCs. All CFCs. But they did studies on ovarian, just to show you.

And what did they find? They, they found that with with the with ova with ovarian specifically that the ivermectin you know, had a direct effect on ovarian. It does on all of them, but I'm just saying there was research that showed ivermectin. It also showed that mobendazole also had a direct effect on ovarian suppressing them.

So did artemisinin. Artemisinin is comes from the Wormwood tree and it's what it's a [01:05:00] treatment for malaria now, and it's also used in CFCs. And probably the major one of all the anti parasitics that affects ovarian, excuse me, is niclosamide. Okay, so niclosamide is

amazing. But it's now, it works so well with ovarian that it actually is being considered as a first line, part of the first line treatment by conventional people. Now you can go to niclosam, N I C L O S A M dot com and order some. It comes from What's that? I always it's a country. I always forget the name. I always forget the name of that

Anyway, it comes from that country. What is that country? Anybody know? All right. So, what is that country? There we are Okay, so let's put this here I'm, just adjusting something here so that I can feel like i'm in a cockpit of there I

and how do I [01:06:00] there's no

There's no I lost what

anyway? I don't know what I they I think they like they they have fun They like to mess with me because they know that I I don't get it. Can we go back here? Okay. So yeah. Alright. So,

so specifically Nilo IDE is really like, a big deal with ovarian and it's a big deal with all of them. And all of these I just mentioned, ivermectin, Meenal, Nilo IDE all also get the CFC stem cells. Yeah. Yeah. So after you've done your parasite clan, which is probably 12 cycles of three weeks on one week off, then you're gonna all, then you're gonna take lower doses as a maintenance dose right now.

You know, and the way they do, you know, the, the way these. Things work is that they, they induce apoptosis. Apoptosis is programmed cellular cells normally to have turnover. Remember, remember, remember, remember we make 37 million new cells per second. And in order to do [01:07:00] that, we got to get rid of 37 million new cells per second.

Otherwise, we're gonna wind up too big. Yeah, so the way we do that is called apoptosis or apoptosis. You know, tomato, tomato. And that is a programmed way of our body taking a cell and recycling it instead of if it's killed, then it spills out all of its stuff and it's called necrosis and it's a mess and it's can cause problems, whereas apoptosis apoptosis is not so, One of the things that these antihelminthic suits, they stimulate the CFCs to go through apoptosis, right?

They also block them from dividing. They can't divide. If they can't divide, they can't grow. And then they block many of the signaling pathways, right? The signaling pathways that are necessary for growth and for spreading tasside. And then, finally, if that weren't enough, they also modulate [01:08:00] the immune system.

So, anyway.

So now that was so I would and Anjali I would get started on that But you got a cleanse you got to do colonics You got to do you get your you got to do all the things we talked about and you got to get a hold of these peptides thymus and alpha 1 and you've got to get a hold of the Methionine and kephalin you've got to get a hold of these things.

You've got to get a hold of these You've got to start using them, all right? You've got to get rid of the source, that means detoxification. And then you've got to stimulate and wake up and reawaken the immune system. That's a big deal. And then, to get rid of some of the existing tumors, there are lots of things, intravenous, you know, vitamin C, intravenous ozone, intravenous artesinate, which is artemisinin And these anti halminthics, right?

The ivermectin, the, the, the levandazole, naclozomide, also the artemisin, which we said. And and there's other things, dichloroacetate, there's all, [01:09:00] dichloroacetate. So I hope, Anjali, that you've joined the you've joined the CFC group, because we're going to get into all this stuff in more, you know, in, in, in usable detail.

I can't spend too much time on it here. So now, let's go to the next person. This person is Melanie. And she says, long term consequences of cryosurgery for breast CFC tumor. Ah, that's a, that's a good question.

That's a good question, because,

again, the research shows, very good, now, now cryosurgery, but if everybody, just for your knowledge, is cryo means cold. You remember the cryo, what is that? You know, in the, in movies where they go on long trips. Space travel cryotherapy. I don't know what they call it. They put them to sleep in by freezing them.

Oh, excuse me. Anyway. So, they've used [01:10:00] Argon, helium, oxygen, nitrogen pretty much are what they've used to, for cryotherapy. And the reason is, is because there. Like in their liquid form are very, very

right, like minus minus 195 minus 296 minus 185 minus 182. These things are called centigrade minus.

Now, where is it used? A lot of the breast, of course, thyroid. And pretty much any, any, any tumor you can reach. And what it is, is a needle is put in to the tumor and it's injected the liquid. So what they use mostly now is either liquid nitrogen or

that's pretty much it because the liquid nitrogen is, I mean, they also use liquid helium. Right. But this, because, you know,

the other ones, the other ones, there's, there's problems with using them and all that. So the main ones they use now are helium and nitrogen, and it mostly liquid nitrogen. [01:11:00] And so they would put the needle into the tumor and they'll inject the liquid nitrogen and it completely freezes it and shuts it off.

Now, it always, I mean, it depends. I,

okay. I, I think it really depends on the, on the, the, the surgeon doing it, their experience. the, their track record, how frequently they do it. If you're going to have any kind of procedure done by anybody, make sure that they do this procedure every week, several times, right? It's not something that they were trained in and they know how to do it, but they really do other things.

Most of the time, that's not the person you want, right? And I don't care how famous or whatever the person is. If they don't do that particular procedure that you are requiring. If they don't do it often, then you don't want them. Okay. So, I mean, that's what it is. So in my exposure to this cryotherapy, it's [01:12:00] been fairly mixed.

It works well if done correctly and it works. It's, it can cause terrible problems if not done correct. So that's why it's so important that, you know, who's doing it. what their record is. You can make with any surgeon for anything or anybody that's going to do something to your body. Make sure you like them.

Make sure they're, I mean, that, that, you know, first of all, they're good at it. You know, you know, some people think that it doesn't matter if I like him or not. I mean, if he can do the job, but you gotta remember that are, you know, the energy of other people affects us. We are, you know, 90 percent of human communication is nonverbal and we're very, we're greatly affected by other people's energy, greatly affected by other people's energy.

I, you know, that, you know, that have you ever

not, Oh, am I going to get in trouble for this one? But anyway, any man out there ever [01:13:00] ask their girlfriend or wife, what's wrong? And they say nothing.

Do men, Hey, hey ladies, do men do that? I, I've never, I don't know. I don't know. 'cause I don't, I've never been with a man, so I don't know do men do that? But as, as far as I know that, and, but I've never had, I've never had a a actually, if I had, nah, I take that back. I, my apologies. I men do that even to other men in like non.

Romantic things, of course, but yeah, I've had men do that become so anyway, my point is that is that silence that non communication is way very loud. It can be louder than screaming, right? So nonverbal communication is major. Okay. And so if you're with someone, for example, it's just like if you're, if you, if you have a chef that's making your food and they hate [01:14:00] you, even I'm, let's say they're making it fine.

They're not putting anything bad in there. The energy that goes into there because we all know Imouto, right? We know Imouto, right? The guy that used water. Right. He froze the water and then showed the showed the molecules, you know, the, the fantastic, beautiful structures that, that, that, that of the, of the molecules.

Right. If you put the word love, the word health, healing versus the word hate I hate ugly or any negative words had and music, all these things affect. Remember, we're mostly water. Of all, of all the elements, you'd have to say it's the most, 70%. So,

by the way, you know, on YouTube and all that, am I still, I don't see any

Lithuania! There you go, thank you! Hey, see, I didn't, that's the thing, I can't, let me, wait, let me bring this down here. That was the country, that was the country, you guys, for the for the Nyclosome. Wait, wait, [01:15:00] how come I can't move this

suffered for 40 years of men like that? Okay, Margie Smith. Thank you. There are, there are guys like that. I know. I mean, I mean, just as, as I, as I remembered, as I was talking, I've had guys like that as friends. In fact, recently, this one guy involved with, with work. Became super silent took himself off all the chats and won't talk.

Oh, wait a minute If there's a problem, let's talk about it, you know, and you know, so I yeah, you're right. Absolutely. How come I can't

my clothes away? Thank you. That's great. Okay night close. Sam is in night is in Lithuania Yeah, you see I got to be watching you guys you guys know what's happening. All right, so, So my answer to this question about about cryo therapy is I think it's potentially fantastic. I think it can replace a lot of invasive surgical procedures.

I, I, you know, I think the potential is fantastic. They also do something called radiofrequency ablation. If you have a [01:16:00] good I mean, when I say good, I mean knowledgeable and skillful and does it all the time. A interventional radiologist, then they can do with radio frequency ablation. So they use radio frequencies and we used to have a lot of fantastic results in on in Arizona when I had A-A-A-A-A, an interventional radiologist who would do that with liver lesions.

And long. Now with the radio frequency, it had to be below three or four centimeters. I don't remember. Otherwise it was bigger than it could, it just didn't work. Number one. Number two, you want to make sure it wasn't near any vessel because you don't want to just cause bleeding.

Now, but the cryo, I think is a really, really potentially amazing way to go. So if you find The right person. Okay. And make sure that that person is, they've been, they were, they were, they were trained and, and, and you gotta, if you gotta talk to him, [01:17:00] say, Hey, I need to talk to you before I let you do something to me.

So I want an appointment with you and I gotta ask you some questions. Okay. I know he's a very busy surgeon. He doesn't have time. Well, he doesn't have time. Then he doesn't have, he shouldn't have, he shouldn't do his job. He has to have time for his patients. All right. So, and you, or just say, Hey, how many times Do you do this procedure a week?

Gotta know that. All right. Oh, you know, in fact that really good interventional radiologist I was telling you about, he was, he was based at a hospital. He had a PA, physician's assistant who did his the port placements?

I gotta look. Anyway, he did his port placements and other things, but he, this guy that his PA that did that every day, eight, 10 a day. So who do you think I'm going to go to? The radiologist is really good at RFA. Radio frequency ablation or am I going to go to the PA? Okay, so that that's what you got to remember Okay,

[01:18:00] just so you know, it's just common sense. Suppose you are going to take a flight from Florida to Maine, Florida, or Maine, New York, California, whatever. And you found out that the the pilot is was like a, what do you call it? A top gun in the air force and all that. And after that, after the air force, he went into commercial flying and he was a good pilot and flew all that, but he's been 10 years.

He just came back. It's his first day on the job. You want to get in that plane?

So what we have learned to do is apply common sense to medical stuff. Cause for some reason when it's medical, we've lose our common sense. And we go, okay, okay. All right. Now let's look at another question here. Do we, are we, yeah, we got time. Wait, where is it? There we go. And there we go. And. I almost know what I'm doing.

This is Tanya. I had a double mastectomy and lymph node removal in March [01:19:00] before I found you. Of course, I would get that now. I, I regret that now. Stop. It's, I know, but you don't, you know, we'll talk about that. I found you when you interviewed with Chris Wark. I am not doing the traditional treatment up.

Stop right there. Anybody there? Can anybody help me? What, what am I going to say?

Real question here? Is the wormer antiprotozoal, Protocol different for CFCs than for parasite cleansing. No, no, no, because you want to get rid. Parasites can be producing the CFC and you want to get rid of the parasites. So no, not different. No difference. You got to do both. You got to do anti parasite and anti protozoa and anti fungal. Okay. So anyway, what am I going to say to Tanya here? I want to see if you guys are how well you know this stuff.

What am I going to say? Okay. Anybody know?

Oh, you guys are having your own conversations. Okay. All right. So you guys are lost in that thing. That's cool. I'm glad. Anyway, so let me answer the, let me get back to you, [01:20:00] Tanya. And that is, you said, I am not, okay. I found you when I interviewed with, when you interviewed with Chris Rourke, and I'm not doing the traditional treatment.

So I want to just clarify the word. Traditional means it has stood the test of time. It's by tradition. So this would mean Ayurvedic. This would mean traditional Chinese. This would mean traditional Thai medicine, traditional a, a, you know, a all, most of the African nations, if not all, south American nations, European nations, they all have traditional medicine,

all right? So now, we, when we think of allopathic medicine, right? The MDs, mythology doctors, it all began pretty much, you know, in 1910, it began before that. By the way, it's the MDs, they weren't called MDs in those [01:21:00] days. That actually killed George Washington from one of the procedures they had. You know one of the procedures they had back in those days?

If you got sick, they just took, they, it was called bloodletting. So they, I think they let a little bit too much blood out of this guy. Anyway, the allopaths have always been like, ehhhh. Anyway,

but, so they, 1910 till now, so, or, even if it was, let's say, I think the AMA started in 1856? The it was formed in, whatever, 57? Okay, that is not a long time compared to 5, 000 years of traditional Chinese Ayurvedic. Those are traditional. Chief Rolling Thunder is traditional. What we do, this stuff, is called conventional.

And conventional means by convention, and convention also means by agreement. So it's medicine by agreement, not by science. Traditional medicine is by long term, the only [01:22:00] reason they're still doing what they do in TCM, traditional Chinese medicine, is because it works. Ayurvedic, because it works. How long has it worked?

Thousands of years. Does that substitute for a clinical trial? Big time, big time. So anyway, so you're not doing traditional, you're trying too fast, at least 18 hours, good. Take the word trying out, okay? No more trying. Because remember, trying means not. Raw food salad, sprouted oats, with flax, chia, blueberry, everything.

Okay. I tried powdered sodium ascorbate, but after, I see tried, you know, it says no. After two weeks, it develops severe heartburn. Tried DHL, Pepsid, no relief until stopped ozone. I can only afford IV vitamin C once a week and hyperbaric once a week, stopped ozone. Has my veins, wow. Okay, Tonya, you know, you bring up a lot of very good points here.

I'm glad you're [01:23:00] asking these questions.

First of all, I hope you did a biological dentist, Tanya. I hope you went to a good biological dentist. You have to have gone to a bunch. And if you haven't, you have to, you have to. That's number one. Have you done a cleanse? Have you drank only fresh juices, three, four quarts a day without eating? and done this for a minimum of three weeks.

Eight weeks is better to get rid of all the, not even all of it. Right. And then we need to be doing even oral chelation to get rid of the heavy metals we're being exposed to. We need lymphatic therapy. We have to be moving, getting our lymphatics moving. And

colon hydrotherapy. Okay. Those are all very, very important. Now,

after you do three to eight weeks of, of, of, of fresh vegetable, vegetable. with juice with fruit to make it delicious. It's got to be delicious. Because during that [01:24:00] time you don't have to do the 18 six, you just drink all day and stop around five. So you're not up going to the bathroom all night. And then, and then it's been, when you stop it and you go back to eating, then you'll be 18 hours between last meal and first meal, three to five hours.

Before sleep, you stop eating and you go to sleep by nine latest. So, you got more than a salad with all those things in it. You've got to have chia porridge, flax seed, smoothies

60 percent of your diet. It's gotta be high quality fat, like chia, flax, pumpkin seeds, all kinds of seeds, all kinds of nuts, all kinds of nut butters, seed butters, avocado, coconut oil, things like that. For multiple reasons that we will discuss and I'm sure we have already too. All right. So you gotta be doing that and you're doing that.

And you're the uncooked food, you're going to be having it all the time cause you're going to make it delicious so that you, there's no way you wouldn't need it.

[01:25:00] Now the sodium ascorbate powdered. If you got heartburn for severe heartburn, I I'm not sure what you did. I hope you weren't taking the powder by itself. You're putting it in water, in water and sipping it slowly. But anyway, if that, if it does a problem, then you need to get sodium ascorbate, liposomal, sodium ascorbate, liposomal, sodium ascorbate.

There's not a lot of them. There's a lot of liposomal ascorbic acid, but not a lot of liposomal. Sodium ascorbate find that and you can take usually comes a thousand milligram packets like this here

This is one from Japan, you know, and you just rip it off Anyway, so, and you can take two of those four times a day because your body's gonna absorb it through the lymphatic Instead of through the duodenum the small small intestines. All right, so you can that's what you can do

try [01:26:00] DHL I don't know that is pepsin. Why would you try pepsin? Oh for your heartburn? I guess So, now you should be taking vitamin C. All that, you gotta have your, so how do you know you're taking enough vitamin C? You get a fasting ascorbate level and you find out that it is millimoles per liter, or

if you divide that by, divide 50 by 18, what is it? Whatever that is, that would be milligrams per deciliter. Anybody got a calculator? Divide 50 by 18 and you got, what? Someone help me out here. I can't use my calculator because my two phones are being used for tik tok and oh well

I don't see it. Anyway, anyway, that's the number you need for

Milligrams per deciliter then, you know, you have enough Ascorbate for your physiological requirement then when you get that IV it will go all instead of filling up a deficit it'll go all the way up to reach the Target dose, which is [01:27:00] 350 milligrams per deciliter of ascorbate in the plasma. Alright, 2. 7.

Thank you. Yay. Alright, so 2. 7 milligrams per deciliter is what you need on your fasting ascorbate level. That means you've got enough. You're managing all your physiological requirements. And when I do this thing on vitamin C, I'm going to do a complete webinar on vitamin C, and you're going to say, Whoa, everybody does.

I, it blows me away. I mean. So,

and what else?

You gotta be making the uncooked food delicious.

And yeah, to do hyperbarics once a week is not really Save your money. If you can't do it daily for a while, it's not gonna do that much. I mean, it's never hurt you, but it's not gonna do much. It's probably costing more than it should. You could spend that money more [01:28:00] wisely.

So if you can get a pick line, yes, absolutely. Get the pick line. Alright? It's 2. 78. Alright. Excellent. Thank you guys. So,

all right. And okay, now let's go to the next question. So I hope you got it. You got to do all the way. Okay. And you got to take the word trying out and you got to start doing these things all the way. Okay. And you're going to be eating uncooked food and you're going to be eating it only. And you're going to make it delicious.

You got to find out how to make it delicious. You got to go online. You got to read books. You got to find out you know, find a raw chef and make it delicious.

Otherwise it won't work.

And

He had a double mastectomy. So you need a lot of these antioxidant enzymes, antioxidants. Now this is Irene. Irini, Irina, Irina,

70 year old, my MRI in 2023 showed a 1. 9 centimeter irregular mass with mixed [01:29:00] plateau and persistent type delayed enhancement kinetics in the right breast.

My ultrasound shows stable.

Okay, so, can you recommend any naturopathic oncologists in California? Hmm,

Irinia, Irina, Irina, Irina, I don't I don't know because California has such horrible rules. It's about taking people's licenses away for doing that. I know of an excellent guy, a medical doctor in San Diego. Dr. Yerger, Juergen Winkler. Excellent. I don't know what he knows about, you know, nobody knows about diet for some reason, not many people.

You know, when you go to these guys, so you got to stay connected so that I can somehow remind you about what certain things like eating, they don't talk about all these things. They don't look, most doctors you go to are interventionalists. They give you treatments and they have you take supplements and stuff, [01:30:00] but Juergen, Dr.

Winkler is really Very smart

about that. He doesn't there's certain things. He doesn't talk about this one would be food. That doesn't matter You're gonna already know that but he's the one guy in San Diego But what I would do to find him a naturopath if you're looking for one is I would go to I would go to

What's wrong with my brain today? What is the name of that school? What's the the naturopathic school? That's really well known in Oregon Bastyr. I would go to Bastyr and go, either go on their website or call them and just say, is there any that they would, any graduates of them, of their school, of their program, who were specialized in oncology and are they in California?

That would be the best way. And Bastyr even opened up a satellite or second naturopathic college in San Diego. But I would call the, the, the original one in Oregon.

They're very good. [01:31:00] Very good.

So,

all right. So whatever that mass is. So you didn't, I hopefully I mean, it does sound like you didn't let them biopsy, which is great. Don't put a name on it. Wait. And there's no metastasis. Well, how do we know it's what it is? I mean, I don't have enough information from you here, but I don't know if you the biopsy did, if they, you know, mess with it like that, did they,

my favorite book on that bookshelf? I can tell you the favorite. The works of Thomas Vaughn are incredible, but that's alchemy. You wouldn't, most people wouldn't be interested in it.

Book of secrets. Oh, should the, the Vedas are like incredible. Power now is good. If you have never knew that stuff, he's like one of the guys that helped bring this information to the West. He did a good job. I mean, there are so many there, you know, here's another one. This is a good run here. This is a great book. If you're confused about here, it's called, it's by Jonathan.[01:32:00] 

For it's called eating animals. It's pretty good. Very good book. Yeah

Nutritional biochemistry. I mean, it's a good resource. It's a great book And then this one here is a great resource Gabby Nutritional medicine these guys so to get to you know, you look up a substance and you get the research So I mean, you know, this stuff is science plant intelligence now this year wildlife a great book by Cindy angle She's a biologist wonderful book because it You You know what animals do to be healthy and what we can learn from them, I think, is her tagline.

And yeah, best year is in Washington. Sorry, it's not in Oregon, Washington. What I like about best years that they were very. They do. They do really good, careful research and very, very good. But what wild animals do to stay healthy and it's very, it's an amazing book, an amazing book. I mean, I learned from reading that I didn't realize that animals like to get high too not just humans that elephants.[01:33:00] 

They have this respect for the elders. So the elders are in the back and so they can smell when an orchard is about, is, is, is about to starting to ferment. And they know when they need to arrive for the fermentation has caused enough, has produced enough alcohol. And, and they, they, they do it so that when the, when they, when the tribe, or what did they call them?

They Heard? Heard of elephants? I don't know. When they arrive, the, the, the younger ones up front get, get some, but it's not as strong. The guys in the back are going to get the biggest, the most, and they get the most drunk. And I guess when they're drunk in in the, in the forest, in the jungle. Trunks are they're slapping trees and stuff and it's supposed to be pretty funny sight and other other animals do too.

So Interesting, right? But very very good book from a biologist. It's very good So there's lots of it's [01:34:00] hard to say but you know, my favorites are always non medical They have to do with that other part, you know, the driver of the car. That's the one i'm interested in driver of the car You are the placebo good book joe dispenser, of course but you know, you got to know alchemy you got to appreciate alchemy There's an ancient book, I don't know if you can get it.

There's ones in here that you can't see, that are smaller, that are And Shelton! I mean, health for all. Shelton is like, ridiculous. This guy's like, he,

I think I'm I, I, I am, him, incarnated.

There's so many. There's so many. Yeah. By the way, get books because, I, we not, we will not have, have,

Alexander attended in San Diego. I gave, or I was going to. Did I give the first one? I think I gave the first one. Lecture. In to in San Diego one on integrative oncology, I didn't get the second part. Yeah, I was in the, I think, I think we didn't have enough time to finish. Anyway I don't know if we're going to always have [01:35:00] access to this unless we have certain kinds of digital connections that allow us to get connected.

And even if we do, What we're reading and seeing might not be exactly what was originally there. I don't know. So therefore, get books. Get books. Read books. Forget the e stuff. E books and all that. I mean, you might want to get an e book while you're waiting for the hard book to arrive. But you gotta have that.

Alright, you guys. Sawadee kap. Nah. You got, you know, I didn't get to him again. So

in other words, it's not possible to do all and I'm,

can you reverse AFib? Yes. Go to a biological dentist first. Make sure go to a biological, especially if you had your root, you had your wisdom teeth taken out years and years ago. Go to a biological dentist first. Get a 3D cone D ct AFib, I'm telling you. So. Anyway, you [01:36:00] guys, sawadikap, kapa makap, and I'll see you tomorrow if you're going to be on the is tomorrow the Parasite Group or the CFC Group?

I think it's the Parasite Group. Yeah, tomorrow's the Parasite Group, and then Thursday will be, my Thursday, your Wednesday will be CFC Group, okay? And then next Sunday. Okay, sawadikap, buh bye.