It goes way beyond vitamin D, to melanocortin receptors in the eye. When you stop wearing sunglasses your skin stops burning, did you know that? Try it. It totally works (within reason of course.) There is a fair amount of research on the circadian rhythm and other effects of the sun and the huge amount of health problem caused by not…

Read more

What do you think we know? Fact is that “skin cancer” that forms from UV is basal type which is non-malignant. Melanoma usually grows in areas that never get sun.
Of course burning is never good so people have to be mindful of time in sun.

I definitely flush, but I figure that’s because I need it due to high lp(a) and fibrin. The more I take it the less I flush, and an aspirin before hand stops it. I actually came to like the flush but had to stop because it started hurting my early really badly. That I have not found a way to stop. I probably would need to drop down to a lower dose.

Yes, it’s always been like this. At least in my lifetime. Artificially inflated prices that insurance doesn’t pay, and that you often don’t have to pay if you negotiate “cash price” up front.
Now it’s even worse. The insurance companies used to be motivated to reduce costs. I had a surgery in the 80’s and they told me every error I found on…

Read more

Tetanus is a fascinating one because the “vaccine” isn’t to a virus like most, or even the bacteria, but to a the toxin it creates. Is it even possible to have a
vaccine to a toxin?

Also since you can’t get it without other vaccines bundled I always decline.

Seems like we’ve been making progress in understanding the negative effects of even small TBI’s. But my husband had one in August and doctors didn’t recommend anything for it. But they also gave bad advice about his facial breaks. (His short term memory was terrible for 24 hours but then was better. He’s 64, and it’s hard to say whether he…

Read more

https://journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/cmr.00124-23
Conduct of Scientific Research Review 22 May 2024

Masks and respirators for prevention of respiratory infections: a state of the science review

Hmm… This review claims they do work, with caveats.

First, the claim that masks don’t work is demonstrably incorrect, and appears to be based on a…

Read more

Why not an N99 for better protection if that is equivalent to an FFP3? (I agree the fit problem is an issue.)

This is helpful, thanks. And I wasn’t asking about Covid in particular, but all types of potential infections that an immunocompromised person has higher risk from. Those would have a wide range of particle sizes, some of which would be caught more easily than others. But it seems reasonable that some infections could be prevented.

Question: What really is going on when you wake up at around 3am and have trouble getting back to sleep?

Great that we are developing tests.
https://imahealth.org/pacvs-research-exposes-immune-dysfunction-after-covid-shots/ This article was mentioned, which says:

Among the 16 autoantibodies tested, several were notably associated with clinical symptoms:

• Anti-ATR1: lymphadenopathy and tonsillitis
• Anti-ACE2: rash, edema, and ecchymosis
• Anti-MAS1:…

Read more

Last year I asked for the best evidence of whether masks were at all effective. I was sent to the 2023 Cochrane review which is supposed to be the gold standard. This review did not find a benefit to masking, but also says:

“There is uncertainty about the effects of face masks. The low to
moderate certainty of evidence means our confidence…

Read more

My #1 piece of advice is don’t let them rush you into anything. It’s never as time critical as they lead you to believe. i was diagnosed TNBC right before Christmas and because they were all on vacation I couldn’t see an oncologist or surgeon for a month. But it was the best thing, because I had time to research. And also to start…

Read more

I used Cracking Cancer Toolkit often. For others’ information, it contains tons of information about different supplements and repurposed drugs for cancer, and specifically what makes it great is “in combination with each other.” There are many synergies.

My family is genetically high. But in those of us with good health habits (moderate exercise and clean diet), ours stays low. Those of us who don’t exercise and are overweight/obese, it’s extremely high.

I remember years ago a heart doctor was saying vitamins A, C, E were good for it.

IMHO, lp(a) causes hypofibrinolysis which means extra fibrin…

Read more

I’d like to know what the current thinking is on low dose vs high dose peptides. “Protocols” are all over the map with some giving low doses of many peptide at once, and others cycling higher doses.

Are there any non-biased search engines or AI’s that show both sides? That don’t just echo mainstream views like vaccines are proven safe and effective?

I get random high readings sometimes, so what is the average nightly HRV compared to without?

I do believe in EMF and have slept on a grounded mat for years, but honestly can’t tell a difference with or without it, nor does a difference get reflected in my HRV.

Hi, The second is called Red Light Therapy, and if you google that or check Amazon you will get thousands of pages of info. Infrared is the highest frequencies of the red light which is available. LightTherapyInsiders.com is a good review site.

Thanks. I actually did extensive genomic testing of my tumor back in 2022. (Genomics for Life in Australia.) I have no evidence of cancer for almost 4 years so my recurrence risk has definitely dropped but is still there.

Yes, I read it. You missed the point. Preventing cancer seems to be pretty different in someone who has already had cancer than in someone who even is high risk. Unless I missed it the paper never discusses preventing recurrence or secondary cancers.

– Now they need to clarify that it’s not just for younger women, but older ones as well.
– Now they need to get the word out to doctors so it doesn’t take 20 years to turn the ship.
– Now they need to change the advice for cancer patients. They are suffering miserably when the same data also shows that estrogen is cancer protective EVEN for…

Read more

Protocol 9 seems like a lot of repurposed drugs for prevention. Would you recommend continuous ivermectin/mebendazole like this for people who have already had cancer to prevent recurrence? I’d previously heard to pulse which seemed to make sense. Thanks

You mean like ice cream machines in chemo infusion centers? Sad but true.

However I was pleasantly surprised recently when my husband spent a day at St Lukes in Boise. He was able to order off a menu with quite a few options, and said it was quite good. I’m sure it wasn’t organic and suspect it wasn’t cooked in healthy ways, but it looked…

Read more

Here’s more:

We really have to stop lying about the risk and benefit of treatments. Stop using relative risk over absolute risk. Even the doctors don’t understand the studies. So many people are told “Treatment X improves your chances by 50%”, and they think that’s a lot. They don’t understand the absolute risk is often minuscule, and…

Read more

Unfortunately your fears are correct. I lost many close friends because of my treatment choices. Many people that don’t want to do standard treatment get emotionally blackmailed by their spouses or other family. “You’re just giving up and leaving us.” “You have to fight with everything you have.” As if there aren’t other ways besides…

Read more

I’m 3.5 years ago from getting TNBC from the vax.
I spent a fortune (about $150k) for treatments insurance wouldn’t cover. Probably way overkill but it was impossible to know how much was enough. But I am lucky; how many people can afford that?
I also am lucky that I have a concierge doctor who called around and connected me with a surgeon…

Read more

I’m so behind in watching videos. By chance does anyone remember if it was discussed the ideal amount of time to wait between taking methylene blue and doing red light? Thanks!

I was fasting fairly often in the years leading up to getting cancer from the Pfizer shot, so it was no match for that.
At the time I had a few extra pounds and I loved fasting. 3.5 days was my favorite. I did a 5 day once and got a lot of pain and it didn’t seem like a great idea. Then as I lost weight it became harder and harder to do even…

Read more

Thank you very much for that reply. My husband used to just say “my skin hurts” but after paying more attention he has realized it’s in the level just under the skin, between the skin and the muscles (the fascia we assume?) None of those types of pain you mentioned describe it. It’s just an ache everywhere. Not burning, not pins…

Read more

Thank you very much for that reply. My husband used to just say “my skin hurts” but after paying more attention he has realized it’s in the level just under the skin, between the skin and the muscles (the fascia we assume?) None of those types of pain you mentioned describe it. It’s just an ache everywhere. Not burning, not pins…

Read more

I had one at 4o, was told they couldn’t see much because I had dense, fibrocystic breasts. I learned the research, and never had another. After the pfizer vax (at 57) I had a turbo triple negative breast cancer. It wasn’t there one day, and 2 weeks later was an inch long. I have zero regret about not having had mammograms along the way. …

Read more

Is body wide pain just beneath the skin a long Covid/vax injury symptom?
My husband has had this for a few years and we’ve been thinking it was reactivation of his lyme. He had Covid twice, and the JJ vax which was one of the worst lots. He did the Marik protocol for a couple months and felt good at first but later didn’t. He also has…

Read more

You’ve covered lyme carditis, or just lyme in general? I’m not seeing anything specific to heart issues.

Thanks, I hadn’t seen the new lyme hub, although I know they have a new lyme doc. Dr Gordon is an amazing doctor he was my mold doc for years, and actually his office treated my husband for lyme with antibiotics originally, 10 years ago.

But… did you have in mine something specific about my post? Are you saying the bacteria isn’t always…

Read more

There’s also the fact that Covid became associated with Republicans vs Democrats, which is really unfortunate. Things could have gone so differently.

My husband’s lyme has been worse since the J&J Covid vax. It was particularly so in the two months from to a syncope event. The fall caused brain bleed and multiple facial fractures. His Holter monitor documented 3 episodes of junctional rhythm associated with dizziness/lightheadedness.

CDC and IDSA guidelines emphasize that patients…

Read more

I meant to reply to you but replied to the main topic. Please see my reply.

They use the word “vaccine” to describe his work but it’s not really one. It irritates me. They do the same thing for “cancer vaccines” which really aren’t. If you watch a video with him you’ll see what he’s doing. As a cancer survivor and a person with T and B cell immune deficiencies, I am very interested. I don’t qualify currently…

Read more

Thanks for your input. My vitamin D is high, not only from supplements but from a lot of sun. I actually don’t catch things, couldn’t catch Covid even when I tried. But because of an immune deficiency I already lack antibodies to many things, especially bacterial and fungal. It may also be why the C19 shot caused my cancer. But it’s…

Read more

I had this for a very long time and in my case it causes nausea. It was decades ago but I still get it from time to time. Back then they put me on every acid blocker there was and that never helped. What did help was simethicone (ingredient in Gas-X.) I would give that a try and see if it works, and that could help you narrow it down. Or…

Read more

I have this question as well, since I am trying to prevent cancer recurrence as well as dealing with stealth infections from an inborn immune deficiency.
It would be great of someone could say what the actual risks are of low dose Ivemectim use, and what people could watch out for. All I’ve ever heard about that is the false fearmongering…

Read more

It’s definitely scary taking blood products these days. I get weekly IgG infusions for an immune deficiency and worry about the long term effects as well.

You can get it from India. But I would look for your underlying cause. Usually what you are describing is related to mold. It could also be an immune deficiency although you’d often find more issues than just that.

There should be more discussion also about how getting vit D from sun is better than supplementation, and that sun has many other benefits that are important for health.

Thanks, my Vitamin D level is high.

Thanks, I do those.

Thanks, I take all those.

Thanks HelenT and jrGerber, I take all those. Robin-whittle my vit D levels are high.

Any supplements or drugs that are known to increase lymphocytes?

After radiation therapy for cancer my total lymphocytes dropped in half
to about 1, and in 3 years I haven’t been able to increase them.

I take several things that are supposed to increase NK cells, and many things that supposedly “help the immune system:. My B cells are low…

Read more