This is the title of a Robert Heinlein novel about time travel to a better place. It is a Parkinson's Disease (PD) treatment metaphor for me, and this is my progress report.
Sounds like you are throwing everything at it Dr Yoho. Not sure that is moving the needle as you'd like - such large doses of everything too. But I know you do great research so you would be your best judge.
Parkinson's runs in my family on my mother's side. I did a ton of personal research on it.
First off, years ago, at 60, my left leg started to drag just like my mother's did when her Parkinson's started.
I realized I would never go the levodopa route as I saw her on that drug until she died. She was hallucinating like crazy as she titrated up to the higher doses after just a couple of years on it. Most people don't know that most neurologists have only 2% of their patients with Parkinson's so they are not always great at titrating the proper amounts of levadopa. I got her into a Movement Disorder clinic in Montreal where all they concentrated on was MS and Parkinson's patients. They completely changed her meds.
My personal research [after she died] showed that the vanilla bean has some properties you may want to examine. I started to put pure madagascar vanilla [any organic brand] liquid [a couple of drops] into my daily bio-k yogurt [hospital-grade]. The dragging leg and numbness in my left hand and also leg was literally cut in half - within weeks.
To top it up, I consulted my homeopath [one of the best in the US] and the remedies he gave were outstanding. Eight years later, still doing the vanilla and consulting with him and no symptoms at all except when I get extremely exhausted, the left leg acts up, but after a good sleep, it's gone again. This is 8 years on! No Parkinson's. [my mother on the other hand, had advanced within a year of her diagnosis].
I'm not a doctor so this advice is just anecdotal - my personal history.
Neuroprotective Potential: A 2023 review highlights that vanillin, found in vanilla beans, exhibits antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-neuroinflammatory properties. In lab studies, vanillin reduced oxidative stress and inflammation in microglial cells (immune cells in the brain), which are implicated in Parkinson’s disease progression. It suppressed nitric oxide production and inflammatory markers like iNOS and COX2 in LPS-stimulated BV-2 microglial cells. These effects suggest vanillin could theoretically mitigate neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s, but this has not been tested in human Parkinson’s patients
Interesting! I’ve been cutting a small piece of vanilla bean and putting it in my coffee for years because I drink it black. I figured there must be a health benefit but did it just for favor.
I wish I could share but he's semi-retired and I'd have to ask him as a favour as he's only consulting with a few patients now. If you give me more info on where you are and what your condition is, I could ask him but not knowing you, it's a long shot. I know he knows who Dr Yoho is so that intro would be natural...
While I appreciate Dr. Yoho's thanking me for editorial input on this drop, I am the one who is indebted to him. When so many allopathic practitioners seem either willing soldiers for big pharma or too fearful to step out of the marching army, Dr. Yoho takes them on. He did this before the Covid insanity with his book Butchered by Healthcare. The Covid nonsense only added fuel to his quest with his substack and his book Judas Dentistry. I trust his vetting on supplements, and my trust pays off. CDS, DSMO, and high dosing of melatonin are cheap and effective.
You can make silica water like Fiji for pennies. My husband and I have been doing it for several years. It takes us an afternoon to do about 25 gallons, which lasts us and our son a couple of weeks.
We don't. However, the instructions say you can. I appreciate you asking because now we are discussing whether or not we should be using the ph meter to check our product.
I love you Robert! I look forward to your every post. I didn’t see any mention of nicotine patches in this piece. But it may be worth a try. I don’t see any downside at all. I seem to remember that you aren’t a fan of Dr. Bryan Ardis, but he has had some remarkable success with nicotine patches. How they work is way beyond my pay grade but if I were suffering I would try ANYTHING especially if there was no downside. I wear them daily with no negative side effects at all. All the best to you. And thanks again for your tireless research and sharing!
Dr Lee Merritt also endorses nicotine gum by Lucy for upper respiratory infections that a lot of older people get when they travel. I believe her testimonies. Now I travel with the gum. And CD and DMSO.
Try violet light therapy at a chiropractor office. It is similar to red light laser but adds in a blue light. My husband had a double lung transplant. The lungs came with a fungus. He took all the drugs but the fungus never went away. The we heard about red light laser and he did that for the 3 stents in his lung. Did some violet light too. When the 3 stents came out and his bronchi was healed it was also revealed that the fungus was magically cured as well.
the violet light manufacturer had done studies showing that it could cure toe nail fungus.
I read about the nicotine patches, too. I was intrigued because I have a family history of Parkinson Disease and Alzheimer’s. I am wearing the patches ( I cut a 7mg in half) apply to an area between my shoulders. It’s been about two months and my only side effect seems to be occasional nausea and feeling like throwing up a few times.
Good luck, Rick. However, it is not recommended to cut any kind of transdermal medication patch in half because the patch is designed to release a controlled amount of medication. Cutting the patch disrupts the control mechanism. You may be getting a higher dose released all at once rather than a slow, controlled release. This might explain why you sometimes have nausea.
I have cut patches in half also. It doesn’t seem to cause the effect Rick is talking about because it happens to me with uncut patches also. If I wear the patch too long I get nauseous and feel pretty crappy.
Dr Ardis explains in his podcast that it is the poisons they put in cigarettes and NOT the nicotine that is harmful. Major western countries are planning to ban all nicotine (not cigarettes) in the next few years. That says a lot. Just like they ban DMSO, chlorine dioxide, ivermectin-ANYTHING THAT WORKS- that alone should make you consider it. All of our heroes are considered cooks. Try to have an open mind. Let us know if you reconsider. With the greatest respect, - Gigi
The most harmful and toxic components in cigarettes include:
Tar - A sticky, dark substance that contains many carcinogenic compounds and damages lung tissue. It's what causes the characteristic staining and contributes heavily to lung cancer risk.
Nicotine - The addictive component that keeps people smoking. While nicotine itself isn't the primary cause of smoking-related diseases, it's what makes quitting so difficult.
Carbon monoxide - A poisonous gas that reduces the blood's ability to carry oxygen, putting strain on the cardiovascular system.
Formaldehyde - A known carcinogen also used in embalming fluid, which damages respiratory tissues.
Benzene - A carcinogen linked to leukemia, commonly found in gasoline.
Polonium-210 - A radioactive element that accumulates in lung tissue over time.
Hydrogen cyanide - A poison that damages the lung's ability to clear out toxins and mucus.
Ammonia - Used to enhance nicotine absorption, making cigarettes more addictive.
Heavy metals like lead, cadmium, and arsenic - These accumulate in the body and cause various health problems.
Acetaldehyde - Another carcinogen that may enhance nicotine's addictive properties.
Cigarette smoke contains over 7,000 chemicals total, with at least 70 known carcinogens. The combination and concentration of these toxins is what makes smoking so harmful - it's not just one component but the complex mixture that damages virtually every organ system in the body.
Spanish philosopher Satayana said it best, 'Skepticism, like chastity, should not be relinquished too easily.'
For anyone interested here is this 3-hour podcast about nicotine that dispels some of the myths about nicotine. Remember AI said chlorine dioxide was a "poisonous bleach not fit for human consumption;" and ivermectin was a horse dewormer (MORON!) not for human consumption; it also says the covid shots saved millions of lives and is safe and effective! IMO when it comes to medical info, if AI says it - you should probably do the opposite! Haha.
Robert, I am not trying to be argumentative at all. I take you at your word that you cannot be insulted when it comes to the back and forth of medical issues. I have the highest regard for your intellect and discernment. But I mostly want you to be cured of your Parkinson's. I won't say another word! All the best!!
I had listened to some of Dr. Ardis’ podcast and, occasionally I found what he had to say was interesting, but often I found him not credible. I believe he is a chiropractor, not a medical doctor which may explain why he seemed to have trouble pronouncing some common medical terms. And there have been other things he said that indicated he had no clear understanding what he was talking about. But I did find his talk about nicotine to be interesting.
I will have to rewatch the video where Dr Ardis explains. Before I was using 14mg patch cut in quarters because I already had one, but I don’t think it worked as well. Also manufacturer could have a suggestion.
Did you see the update from Dr William Makis this week about a very amazing response a man 8 years into Parkinsons had with ivermectin and fenbendazole?
Re: Magnesium L-threonate: Your Amazon link goes to L-threonine, which is an amino acid.
It is difficult to find pure magnesium L-threonate powder. Because it is expensive, most powders and many capsules combine it with magnesium glycinate and/or malate, and sometimes vitamins C and D. Most magnesium L-threonate is sold under the brand name Magtein, a proprietary blend of magnesium and L-threonic acid. Magtein licenses their product for inclusion in many other brands.
The only 98% pure magnesium L-threonate powder I found on Amazon was $6 to $12 per ounce (including shipping, which is sometimes extra), for example:
Oops! I missed this correction on my first pass, and posted similarly. No doubt the powder is more expensive than capsules. It can get into serious money, but I found some on eBay that wasn't too bad, and seemed to have fewer additives than capsules.
Oh, if you could provide a source for a brand of DMSO that you trust/use, I would appreciate it. The DMSO I have is somewhat old (I forgot I had it) It was irritating to my skin and I am somewhat loathe to use it orally.
I went back and tested your link. It still seems to link to the L-threonine by Bulk Supplements on Amazon. The link above in the comment does link to the Mg L-threonine product: 200 gms for $36. I've been taking Mercola's capsules (3caps=2gms. 270 caps costs about $86 (on 20% offsale-I think) so: 180gms costs $86ish. The bulk Mg L-threonate is considerably cheaper, assuming my math and memory seves me/us well. If someone has a correction, I welcome it.
I have a question Dr. Yoho. Yesterday I had my annual screening with my new doctor. The only thing she wasn't unhappy about was my low sodium level (130). In the previous visit I had told her I just started taking activated CDS and DMSO. To my surprise she had actually done a little reading on it, although all at big pharma websites. She told me DMSO was probably responsible for my low sodium count and could lead to coronary problems. I told her I had been at 130 for at least 10 years and it went totally unacknowledged by her. The she said CDS was a horrible chemical and I should stay away from both the above because I would end up sick from many thing including heart disease. She wanted to do an echocardilogram and send me to a cardiologist. I told her I had been to a cardiologist about 4 months ago and he found nothing wrong with my heart in one visit but he also wanted to do the echo test, plus a a nuclear stress test. All of which I said no to.
At the end of my visit I reminded her that at 72 I am fairly healthy and only take one drug which is Tramadol for chronic pain (L3 compression injury). So my question is this: Is a low solium count of 130 dangerously low? It has resulted in a slightly high cortisol level of 23.4 according to her. In the end, the entire visit was stressful all because my sodium is slightly low and I'm taking 2 miracle drugs that she disapproves of. Another doctor may have to hit the abandoned file but I was hopeful when I started seeing her 6 weeks ago - no such luck I guess. Thanks for all the info your provide.
your doc should know all about this and work you up. All her opinions are erroneous and she is your basic lazy retard. Read the CD and the DMSO sections of the Apocalypse Almanac for more about those.
I did a search for you about a sodium of 130. Any internist should be able to figure this out. Here is the search:
A serum sodium of 130 mEq/L represents mild hyponatremia. Here's the differential diagnosis organized by mechanism:
Volume Status Assessment First
The key is determining the patient's volume status (hypovolemic, euvolemic, or hypervolemic) and measuring urine osmolality and urine sodium.
Hypovolemic Hyponatremia (volume depleted)
Renal losses:
Diuretics (thiazides, loop diuretics)
Salt-wasting nephropathy
Mineralocorticoid deficiency (Addison's disease)
Osmotic diuresis
Non-renal losses:
Diarrhea
Vomiting
Third-spacing (burns, pancreatitis)
Excessive sweating
Euvolemic Hyponatremia (normal volume)
SIADH (most common cause)
Malignancy (lung, pancreas, etc.)
CNS disorders (stroke, infection, trauma)
Pulmonary disease (pneumonia, COPD)
Medications (SSRIs, carbamazepine, PPIs)
Primary polydipsia (excessive water intake)
Hypothyroidism
Adrenal insufficiency
Reset osmostat
Hypervolemic Hyponatremia (volume overloaded)
Congestive heart failure
Cirrhosis with ascites
Nephrotic syndrome
Advanced kidney disease
Pseudohyponatremia
Severe hyperglycemia
Hyperlipidemia
Hyperproteinemia
Key Diagnostic Tests
Urine osmolality and urine sodium
Serum osmolality
Assessment of volume status
Thyroid function, cortisol levels
Review medications
The specific cause depends on the clinical context, volume status, and laboratory findings. SIADH is the most common cause in hospitalized patients.
Basic, lazy retard. Oh how you make me laugh. Husband has strict orders from me not to tell his doc, we ditched the c-diff meds and took CDS and he healed quickly. And we told the ER docs we are all caught up on any Vaxx they are pushing. I’m not into lying but feel no guilt about this one. I also didn’t tell my pulmonologist I was taking CDS and it helped my asthma cough and reflux. I’m not paying for another inhaler. Trying to find one of my doctors who will be brave enough to admit the spike is a pathogen and it was all lies. I have lots of docs as during COVID I got breast cancer and went through double mastectomy and reconstruction. Wish I had known then what I know now.
We have done the same thing because they lied and we must too. I feel horrable about your breast cancer. At this rate; Thank The Good Lord you are still alive. We must just keep trucking along and never give in.
I’m working on my 3rd cardiologist. I abandoned the last one when his cardiology group (not him personally) sent out a broadcast email offering COVID shots to their patients. I wrote him a letter citing several studies that associate mRNA shots to myocarditis, polycarditis, and coagulation disorders, not to mention sterility, dementia, cancer, and death. I said cardiology doctors offering COVID shots would be like diabetes doctors offering free cookies and ice cream in their waiting room.
I’m sure your new doctor thinks DMSO is for horses taking CDS is like drinking bleach. Good luck finding a doctor who wants to “collaborate” with knowledgeable patients instead of robotically “directing” their care.
I always look forward to your posts Dr. Yoho! I recently used a Native American healing remedy to "pull" a growth out of my cheek! If I hadn't been reading your work I wouldn't have had the courage to attempt it. I know a "qualified" MD would've just dissected it and left a huge hole in my face. Now it's healing and we shall see what may come. I tried MMS on it for months and didn't see a difference. After seeing how deep it was, this is probably why. Thank you!
Something like that... it's definitely black! Their ingredients are private as it's a centuries old tradition that they decided to share with the public. Someone recommended and I called, talked to the guy who helps make it and ordered. I knicked in the skin over it, put the salve on it and then covered it with a bandaid. I was too curious to wait until the bandaid fell off so took it off and peeked every 3 days or so. Plus it's on my face and needed to shower. What came out looks like what comes out of a boil/zit. The salve helps pull it to the surface. It was amazing to witness! My acupuncturist says you can do it with garlic too.
be careful with garlic. in my early herbal learning years (decades ago) i tried ground up raw garlic on a small pimple or two. it burnt the skin badly and left deep many-years-long scars. they looked like bad acne scars.
It's still healing. I'm using a silver gel on it to help mitigate the scarring. I am fascinated with the stuff! When this one is healed I am going to try it on another spot.
This is the post I have been waiting for for so long! Thank you so much! Fascinating. Self-disclosing. Bold. :-)
My hunch after reading all this is... (if I were in your shoes) I would focus on a stool implant from a pureblood younger relative, IV DMSO, and explore the botanicals more (bacopa? vanilla? et al). And yes, I would keep barking up the "fixing the belly" tree.
I saw a comment recently from someone who tried lion's mane, did not get much of a results over a couple of months, and is now trying it in combination with DMSO. AMDs last post about combining botanicals with DMSO has me thinking a lot about what might be tried. Getting in touch with Paul Stamets for ideas would probably be a good move also.
In my own quest (prediabetes) I have found fasting (3 days fast, 4 days feast) and betaine with pepsin the most helpful. So far.
You say: "I have watched several friends with diabetes vastly improve in a week. This is so fast that it suggests the disease is a pancreas infection."
What did they start with? IN what way did they "vastly improve"? I did it for a week, did not notice a difference (subjectively).
Could be... I had acute pancreatitis 23 years ago, and my sense of it is that I had "prediabetes" even then.
All the same, I am skeptical that a decades old metabolic issue can be turned around so fast, that's why I am asking.
Short pulse intermittent fasting does not get you into ketosis. I think it's healthy but I doubt it does the serious healing. I got the test strips and found out I don't go into ketosis before the third day. Serious keto diet will do it too, but I find it's too much of a hassle. Easier to just.... not eat.
I used to think Stamets was amazing until he started recommending the jabs. Joe Rogan even recently called him out for this. Now, I don’t consider him credible at all. Too bad, as he likely had some really good tidbits to share but just can’t sift through them after that giant fail. He should have known better.
This could be referring to the first interview before Covid. I personally don’t trust AI. If the big tech companies were censoring everything true about what was really going down, AI would be doing the same.
It’s Rogan’s episode 2347. He was also on Rogan prior to Covid. My husband was listening to it and mentioned Rogan asked him about it. Apparently, his partner is an MD, so that could be his influence. He said some vaccines are good for some people but all vaccines aren’t good for all people. Perhaps others called him out on it too so he tempered it down. I could not find info online anymore where he recommended them, but his website is pretty mainstream - “listen to the experts, follow the science, we are all in this together…” and they are into climate change, being carbon-neutral and such, from what I just read on their site.
I took a similar approach to treating what is likely early stage lung cancer. The pressure from my regular MD and pulmonologist to get surgery was immediate and emphatic. I smoked for 50 years, so it didn't take a genius to figure this outcome was likely. I had been doing research for over a year, and had the majority of a protocol ready to go. Needless to say, I've kept them mostly in the dark about what I'm doing; they would not approve, and I don't need the stress of arguing about it. I've been hitting it with everything but the kitchen sink for 3 months, and we'll see how effective it has been in 10 days when I get another PET scan. (Note: I got about 3/4 of the way through the Humble Protocol 2000 for CLO2, and I feel like I'm completely pickled in the stuff. I'm queasy at the thought of continuing, and hoping a couple of days off will help get me back on track.) While going through all this I was diagnosed with Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, and started taking Synthroid. As soon as the cancer is dispatched I want to turn my attention and efforts to unraveling the gut biome/autoimmune riddle, so your reportage on these issues is invaluable. Thanks for sharing! So what if it's "about you?" It's still valuable to share.
Dr. Makis, an oncologist out of Alberta, Canada has had great success with multiple types of cancers using high dose Ivermectin and Fenbendazole. He has a Substack and puts up every cancer case he's been successful with going back years. Also, Joe Tippens cured his lung cancer with Fenbendazole (Fenben). You can just type in the Joe Tippens Protocol. A supplement that I don't hear much people discussing is Paw Paw. I know it sounds ridiculous, but if you go to Amazon and read the reviews, many people with lung and other types of cancers have healed up on this supplement alone. I believe there are two books written about it also sold on Amazon. I thought I'd pass that on.
Well, I had I had that PET scan, and my pulmonologist and I are both a little confused. The nodule got larger, but showed a 59% decrease in Standard Uptake Value, which is the amount of radioactive glucose the nodule gobbles up. But the image seemed to be brighter than the previous PET. According to my pulmonologist the machine calculates SUV. She thinks that number is inconsistent with what the image shows, and wants to query the radiologist about it. If the calculation is correct, doesn't that indicate that my efforts to bock its metabolic pathways are succeeding? Frankly, I was disappointed at this result. Is it realistic to expect a better result after 3 months of doing this repurposed drug/dietary/nutritional/DMSO/CLO2 protocol?
Sounds like you are throwing everything at it Dr Yoho. Not sure that is moving the needle as you'd like - such large doses of everything too. But I know you do great research so you would be your best judge.
Parkinson's runs in my family on my mother's side. I did a ton of personal research on it.
First off, years ago, at 60, my left leg started to drag just like my mother's did when her Parkinson's started.
I realized I would never go the levodopa route as I saw her on that drug until she died. She was hallucinating like crazy as she titrated up to the higher doses after just a couple of years on it. Most people don't know that most neurologists have only 2% of their patients with Parkinson's so they are not always great at titrating the proper amounts of levadopa. I got her into a Movement Disorder clinic in Montreal where all they concentrated on was MS and Parkinson's patients. They completely changed her meds.
My personal research [after she died] showed that the vanilla bean has some properties you may want to examine. I started to put pure madagascar vanilla [any organic brand] liquid [a couple of drops] into my daily bio-k yogurt [hospital-grade]. The dragging leg and numbness in my left hand and also leg was literally cut in half - within weeks.
To top it up, I consulted my homeopath [one of the best in the US] and the remedies he gave were outstanding. Eight years later, still doing the vanilla and consulting with him and no symptoms at all except when I get extremely exhausted, the left leg acts up, but after a good sleep, it's gone again. This is 8 years on! No Parkinson's. [my mother on the other hand, had advanced within a year of her diagnosis].
I'm not a doctor so this advice is just anecdotal - my personal history.
vanilla a few drops... it can't be this easy ha!
From AI:
Neuroprotective Potential: A 2023 review highlights that vanillin, found in vanilla beans, exhibits antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-neuroinflammatory properties. In lab studies, vanillin reduced oxidative stress and inflammation in microglial cells (immune cells in the brain), which are implicated in Parkinson’s disease progression. It suppressed nitric oxide production and inflammatory markers like iNOS and COX2 in LPS-stimulated BV-2 microglial cells. These effects suggest vanillin could theoretically mitigate neuroinflammation in Parkinson’s, but this has not been tested in human Parkinson’s patients
Interesting! I’ve been cutting a small piece of vanilla bean and putting it in my coffee for years because I drink it black. I figured there must be a health benefit but did it just for favor.
does vanilla ice cream count?
Would you mind sharing the name of your homeopath?
I wish I could share but he's semi-retired and I'd have to ask him as a favour as he's only consulting with a few patients now. If you give me more info on where you are and what your condition is, I could ask him but not knowing you, it's a long shot. I know he knows who Dr Yoho is so that intro would be natural...
Congratulations, Martha‼️❤️🙏
Great stuff. No gurus, no smug certs. Just throw everything at it. Whatever you learn, it will be worth something to someone.
While I appreciate Dr. Yoho's thanking me for editorial input on this drop, I am the one who is indebted to him. When so many allopathic practitioners seem either willing soldiers for big pharma or too fearful to step out of the marching army, Dr. Yoho takes them on. He did this before the Covid insanity with his book Butchered by Healthcare. The Covid nonsense only added fuel to his quest with his substack and his book Judas Dentistry. I trust his vetting on supplements, and my trust pays off. CDS, DSMO, and high dosing of melatonin are cheap and effective.
He's amazing! Thank you for your input as well.
love
keep this sort of thing coming
this is the well known KEC
Great stuff! I like the approach of “If anyone can figure this out, it’s me!” Best wishes.
You can make silica water like Fiji for pennies. My husband and I have been doing it for several years. It takes us an afternoon to do about 25 gallons, which lasts us and our son a couple of weeks.
please tell us how
it's in my crouse post
Erin, do an internet search for Preparation of Silicade, Dennis Crouse and you will find it. It isn't hard to do.
https://prevent-alzheimers-autism-stroke.com/silicade/ ?
TY
I have the ingredients
do you use a pH meter
We don't. However, the instructions say you can. I appreciate you asking because now we are discussing whether or not we should be using the ph meter to check our product.
I love you Robert! I look forward to your every post. I didn’t see any mention of nicotine patches in this piece. But it may be worth a try. I don’t see any downside at all. I seem to remember that you aren’t a fan of Dr. Bryan Ardis, but he has had some remarkable success with nicotine patches. How they work is way beyond my pay grade but if I were suffering I would try ANYTHING especially if there was no downside. I wear them daily with no negative side effects at all. All the best to you. And thanks again for your tireless research and sharing!
Dr Lee Merritt also endorses nicotine gum by Lucy for upper respiratory infections that a lot of older people get when they travel. I believe her testimonies. Now I travel with the gum. And CD and DMSO.
RE: fungus
Try violet light therapy at a chiropractor office. It is similar to red light laser but adds in a blue light. My husband had a double lung transplant. The lungs came with a fungus. He took all the drugs but the fungus never went away. The we heard about red light laser and he did that for the 3 stents in his lung. Did some violet light too. When the 3 stents came out and his bronchi was healed it was also revealed that the fungus was magically cured as well.
the violet light manufacturer had done studies showing that it could cure toe nail fungus.
Good luck.
You might have got on the "crazy train" long after it left my station, but boy oh boy, you have become an expert hopper.
Such GREAT detailed information. (Your sense of humor shines bright like a 💎 too.)
Paid this forward to someone who I believe needs to consider this important PD data.
Thanks Doc. ♥️
many thanks!
Bryan Ardis reported that nicotine helps PD and glioblastoma. What do you think about that?
I read about the nicotine patches, too. I was intrigued because I have a family history of Parkinson Disease and Alzheimer’s. I am wearing the patches ( I cut a 7mg in half) apply to an area between my shoulders. It’s been about two months and my only side effect seems to be occasional nausea and feeling like throwing up a few times.
I smoked for a decade, and it gave me a lovely podcast voice.
LOL
Good luck, Rick. However, it is not recommended to cut any kind of transdermal medication patch in half because the patch is designed to release a controlled amount of medication. Cutting the patch disrupts the control mechanism. You may be getting a higher dose released all at once rather than a slow, controlled release. This might explain why you sometimes have nausea.
I have cut patches in half also. It doesn’t seem to cause the effect Rick is talking about because it happens to me with uncut patches also. If I wear the patch too long I get nauseous and feel pretty crappy.
Same effect happens to me as well with patches if I wear them too long.
I have not looked at this closely because I find neither nicotine nor Ardis credible. But what do I know?
Dr Ardis explains in his podcast that it is the poisons they put in cigarettes and NOT the nicotine that is harmful. Major western countries are planning to ban all nicotine (not cigarettes) in the next few years. That says a lot. Just like they ban DMSO, chlorine dioxide, ivermectin-ANYTHING THAT WORKS- that alone should make you consider it. All of our heroes are considered cooks. Try to have an open mind. Let us know if you reconsider. With the greatest respect, - Gigi
here is an AI search
The most harmful and toxic components in cigarettes include:
Tar - A sticky, dark substance that contains many carcinogenic compounds and damages lung tissue. It's what causes the characteristic staining and contributes heavily to lung cancer risk.
Nicotine - The addictive component that keeps people smoking. While nicotine itself isn't the primary cause of smoking-related diseases, it's what makes quitting so difficult.
Carbon monoxide - A poisonous gas that reduces the blood's ability to carry oxygen, putting strain on the cardiovascular system.
Formaldehyde - A known carcinogen also used in embalming fluid, which damages respiratory tissues.
Benzene - A carcinogen linked to leukemia, commonly found in gasoline.
Polonium-210 - A radioactive element that accumulates in lung tissue over time.
Hydrogen cyanide - A poison that damages the lung's ability to clear out toxins and mucus.
Ammonia - Used to enhance nicotine absorption, making cigarettes more addictive.
Heavy metals like lead, cadmium, and arsenic - These accumulate in the body and cause various health problems.
Acetaldehyde - Another carcinogen that may enhance nicotine's addictive properties.
Cigarette smoke contains over 7,000 chemicals total, with at least 70 known carcinogens. The combination and concentration of these toxins is what makes smoking so harmful - it's not just one component but the complex mixture that damages virtually every organ system in the body.
Spanish philosopher Satayana said it best, 'Skepticism, like chastity, should not be relinquished too easily.'
https://thedrardisshow.com/episode-04-10-2024-the-other-n-word
on thedrardisshow.com website.
For anyone interested here is this 3-hour podcast about nicotine that dispels some of the myths about nicotine. Remember AI said chlorine dioxide was a "poisonous bleach not fit for human consumption;" and ivermectin was a horse dewormer (MORON!) not for human consumption; it also says the covid shots saved millions of lives and is safe and effective! IMO when it comes to medical info, if AI says it - you should probably do the opposite! Haha.
Robert, I am not trying to be argumentative at all. I take you at your word that you cannot be insulted when it comes to the back and forth of medical issues. I have the highest regard for your intellect and discernment. But I mostly want you to be cured of your Parkinson's. I won't say another word! All the best!!
Sincerely, Gigi
I was just thinking this exact thing. To trust AI is to trust those who programmed it.
Yes, garbage in=garbage out!
These were eye openers for me:
https://www.sott.net/article/338885-A-comprehensive-review-of-the-many-health-benefits-of-smoking-Tobacco
https://bioneers.org/plant-teachers-ayahuasca-tobacco-and-the-pursuit-of-knowledge-jeremy-narby-ze0z2111/
I had listened to some of Dr. Ardis’ podcast and, occasionally I found what he had to say was interesting, but often I found him not credible. I believe he is a chiropractor, not a medical doctor which may explain why he seemed to have trouble pronouncing some common medical terms. And there have been other things he said that indicated he had no clear understanding what he was talking about. But I did find his talk about nicotine to be interesting.
nicotine is a toxic component of tobacco
I had a decade of it
no thanks this time
Yeah, cause alopathic doctors are great. (sarcasm)
Give me a chiropractor any day.
But it's a great excuse to continue using nicotine!
I will have to rewatch the video where Dr Ardis explains. Before I was using 14mg patch cut in quarters because I already had one, but I don’t think it worked as well. Also manufacturer could have a suggestion.
Did you see the update from Dr William Makis this week about a very amazing response a man 8 years into Parkinsons had with ivermectin and fenbendazole?
Re: Magnesium L-threonate: Your Amazon link goes to L-threonine, which is an amino acid.
It is difficult to find pure magnesium L-threonate powder. Because it is expensive, most powders and many capsules combine it with magnesium glycinate and/or malate, and sometimes vitamins C and D. Most magnesium L-threonate is sold under the brand name Magtein, a proprietary blend of magnesium and L-threonic acid. Magtein licenses their product for inclusion in many other brands.
The only 98% pure magnesium L-threonate powder I found on Amazon was $6 to $12 per ounce (including shipping, which is sometimes extra), for example:
https://a.co/d/8wH2ZpW and https://a.co/d/9H6pxhV
sorry and I fixed it
use capsules; many have them and I have new links in the post
I am taking some powder I got from Amazon.de but it was nasty expensive.
Oops! I missed this correction on my first pass, and posted similarly. No doubt the powder is more expensive than capsules. It can get into serious money, but I found some on eBay that wasn't too bad, and seemed to have fewer additives than capsules.
Oh, if you could provide a source for a brand of DMSO that you trust/use, I would appreciate it. The DMSO I have is somewhat old (I forgot I had it) It was irritating to my skin and I am somewhat loathe to use it orally.
I went back and tested your link. It still seems to link to the L-threonine by Bulk Supplements on Amazon. The link above in the comment does link to the Mg L-threonine product: 200 gms for $36. I've been taking Mercola's capsules (3caps=2gms. 270 caps costs about $86 (on 20% offsale-I think) so: 180gms costs $86ish. The bulk Mg L-threonate is considerably cheaper, assuming my math and memory seves me/us well. If someone has a correction, I welcome it.
I have a question Dr. Yoho. Yesterday I had my annual screening with my new doctor. The only thing she wasn't unhappy about was my low sodium level (130). In the previous visit I had told her I just started taking activated CDS and DMSO. To my surprise she had actually done a little reading on it, although all at big pharma websites. She told me DMSO was probably responsible for my low sodium count and could lead to coronary problems. I told her I had been at 130 for at least 10 years and it went totally unacknowledged by her. The she said CDS was a horrible chemical and I should stay away from both the above because I would end up sick from many thing including heart disease. She wanted to do an echocardilogram and send me to a cardiologist. I told her I had been to a cardiologist about 4 months ago and he found nothing wrong with my heart in one visit but he also wanted to do the echo test, plus a a nuclear stress test. All of which I said no to.
At the end of my visit I reminded her that at 72 I am fairly healthy and only take one drug which is Tramadol for chronic pain (L3 compression injury). So my question is this: Is a low solium count of 130 dangerously low? It has resulted in a slightly high cortisol level of 23.4 according to her. In the end, the entire visit was stressful all because my sodium is slightly low and I'm taking 2 miracle drugs that she disapproves of. Another doctor may have to hit the abandoned file but I was hopeful when I started seeing her 6 weeks ago - no such luck I guess. Thanks for all the info your provide.
your doc should know all about this and work you up. All her opinions are erroneous and she is your basic lazy retard. Read the CD and the DMSO sections of the Apocalypse Almanac for more about those.
I did a search for you about a sodium of 130. Any internist should be able to figure this out. Here is the search:
A serum sodium of 130 mEq/L represents mild hyponatremia. Here's the differential diagnosis organized by mechanism:
Volume Status Assessment First
The key is determining the patient's volume status (hypovolemic, euvolemic, or hypervolemic) and measuring urine osmolality and urine sodium.
Hypovolemic Hyponatremia (volume depleted)
Renal losses:
Diuretics (thiazides, loop diuretics)
Salt-wasting nephropathy
Mineralocorticoid deficiency (Addison's disease)
Osmotic diuresis
Non-renal losses:
Diarrhea
Vomiting
Third-spacing (burns, pancreatitis)
Excessive sweating
Euvolemic Hyponatremia (normal volume)
SIADH (most common cause)
Malignancy (lung, pancreas, etc.)
CNS disorders (stroke, infection, trauma)
Pulmonary disease (pneumonia, COPD)
Medications (SSRIs, carbamazepine, PPIs)
Primary polydipsia (excessive water intake)
Hypothyroidism
Adrenal insufficiency
Reset osmostat
Hypervolemic Hyponatremia (volume overloaded)
Congestive heart failure
Cirrhosis with ascites
Nephrotic syndrome
Advanced kidney disease
Pseudohyponatremia
Severe hyperglycemia
Hyperlipidemia
Hyperproteinemia
Key Diagnostic Tests
Urine osmolality and urine sodium
Serum osmolality
Assessment of volume status
Thyroid function, cortisol levels
Review medications
The specific cause depends on the clinical context, volume status, and laboratory findings. SIADH is the most common cause in hospitalized patients.
Basic, lazy retard. Oh how you make me laugh. Husband has strict orders from me not to tell his doc, we ditched the c-diff meds and took CDS and he healed quickly. And we told the ER docs we are all caught up on any Vaxx they are pushing. I’m not into lying but feel no guilt about this one. I also didn’t tell my pulmonologist I was taking CDS and it helped my asthma cough and reflux. I’m not paying for another inhaler. Trying to find one of my doctors who will be brave enough to admit the spike is a pathogen and it was all lies. I have lots of docs as during COVID I got breast cancer and went through double mastectomy and reconstruction. Wish I had known then what I know now.
Admiration! & God bless you‼️❤️🙏
We have done the same thing because they lied and we must too. I feel horrable about your breast cancer. At this rate; Thank The Good Lord you are still alive. We must just keep trucking along and never give in.
God Bless you.
I LOVE IT! You the bomb Dr Yoho.
I’m working on my 3rd cardiologist. I abandoned the last one when his cardiology group (not him personally) sent out a broadcast email offering COVID shots to their patients. I wrote him a letter citing several studies that associate mRNA shots to myocarditis, polycarditis, and coagulation disorders, not to mention sterility, dementia, cancer, and death. I said cardiology doctors offering COVID shots would be like diabetes doctors offering free cookies and ice cream in their waiting room.
I’m sure your new doctor thinks DMSO is for horses taking CDS is like drinking bleach. Good luck finding a doctor who wants to “collaborate” with knowledgeable patients instead of robotically “directing” their care.
I always look forward to your posts Dr. Yoho! I recently used a Native American healing remedy to "pull" a growth out of my cheek! If I hadn't been reading your work I wouldn't have had the courage to attempt it. I know a "qualified" MD would've just dissected it and left a huge hole in my face. Now it's healing and we shall see what may come. I tried MMS on it for months and didn't see a difference. After seeing how deep it was, this is probably why. Thank you!
MMS plus chlorine dioxide to drive it in
both topically and orally
What did you actually do? Black salve?
Something like that... it's definitely black! Their ingredients are private as it's a centuries old tradition that they decided to share with the public. Someone recommended and I called, talked to the guy who helps make it and ordered. I knicked in the skin over it, put the salve on it and then covered it with a bandaid. I was too curious to wait until the bandaid fell off so took it off and peeked every 3 days or so. Plus it's on my face and needed to shower. What came out looks like what comes out of a boil/zit. The salve helps pull it to the surface. It was amazing to witness! My acupuncturist says you can do it with garlic too.
be careful with garlic. in my early herbal learning years (decades ago) i tried ground up raw garlic on a small pimple or two. it burnt the skin badly and left deep many-years-long scars. they looked like bad acne scars.
Did it leave a scar? Interesting stuff!
It's still healing. I'm using a silver gel on it to help mitigate the scarring. I am fascinated with the stuff! When this one is healed I am going to try it on another spot.
DMSO is great for scars. I tried it on a scar 50 years old, and now it's almost gone. Much luck to ya!
Woah 😳! Good to know! Thanks. Guess it's time to break mine out of the box it was shipped in months ago lol.
Leeks and onions are obstipation problem solvers.
This is the post I have been waiting for for so long! Thank you so much! Fascinating. Self-disclosing. Bold. :-)
My hunch after reading all this is... (if I were in your shoes) I would focus on a stool implant from a pureblood younger relative, IV DMSO, and explore the botanicals more (bacopa? vanilla? et al). And yes, I would keep barking up the "fixing the belly" tree.
I saw a comment recently from someone who tried lion's mane, did not get much of a results over a couple of months, and is now trying it in combination with DMSO. AMDs last post about combining botanicals with DMSO has me thinking a lot about what might be tried. Getting in touch with Paul Stamets for ideas would probably be a good move also.
In my own quest (prediabetes) I have found fasting (3 days fast, 4 days feast) and betaine with pepsin the most helpful. So far.
Prayers and warm fuzzies your way! Hug.
chlorine dioxide programs can cure diabetes
See the CD chapters in Apocalypse Almanac
You say: "I have watched several friends with diabetes vastly improve in a week. This is so fast that it suggests the disease is a pancreas infection."
What did they start with? IN what way did they "vastly improve"? I did it for a week, did not notice a difference (subjectively).
Could be... I had acute pancreatitis 23 years ago, and my sense of it is that I had "prediabetes" even then.
All the same, I am skeptical that a decades old metabolic issue can be turned around so fast, that's why I am asking.
fasting is the bomb
I avoid eating before 1 and sometimes 4 PM
Short pulse intermittent fasting does not get you into ketosis. I think it's healthy but I doubt it does the serious healing. I got the test strips and found out I don't go into ketosis before the third day. Serious keto diet will do it too, but I find it's too much of a hassle. Easier to just.... not eat.
I used to think Stamets was amazing until he started recommending the jabs. Joe Rogan even recently called him out for this. Now, I don’t consider him credible at all. Too bad, as he likely had some really good tidbits to share but just can’t sift through them after that giant fail. He should have known better.
I just asked about it (AI) and it denies that covid was part of the Rogan Stamets interview... hm.
This could be referring to the first interview before Covid. I personally don’t trust AI. If the big tech companies were censoring everything true about what was really going down, AI would be doing the same.
Thank you for the additional info! In my experience, AI coughs up the truth only if you yell at it cuz you already know it's feeding you crap. :-)
Nice! I’ll keep that in mind for any future AI dealings. 😉
Sheesh! I am shocked. What did he have to say for himself when Rogan called him on it?
It’s Rogan’s episode 2347. He was also on Rogan prior to Covid. My husband was listening to it and mentioned Rogan asked him about it. Apparently, his partner is an MD, so that could be his influence. He said some vaccines are good for some people but all vaccines aren’t good for all people. Perhaps others called him out on it too so he tempered it down. I could not find info online anymore where he recommended them, but his website is pretty mainstream - “listen to the experts, follow the science, we are all in this together…” and they are into climate change, being carbon-neutral and such, from what I just read on their site.
I took a similar approach to treating what is likely early stage lung cancer. The pressure from my regular MD and pulmonologist to get surgery was immediate and emphatic. I smoked for 50 years, so it didn't take a genius to figure this outcome was likely. I had been doing research for over a year, and had the majority of a protocol ready to go. Needless to say, I've kept them mostly in the dark about what I'm doing; they would not approve, and I don't need the stress of arguing about it. I've been hitting it with everything but the kitchen sink for 3 months, and we'll see how effective it has been in 10 days when I get another PET scan. (Note: I got about 3/4 of the way through the Humble Protocol 2000 for CLO2, and I feel like I'm completely pickled in the stuff. I'm queasy at the thought of continuing, and hoping a couple of days off will help get me back on track.) While going through all this I was diagnosed with Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, and started taking Synthroid. As soon as the cancer is dispatched I want to turn my attention and efforts to unraveling the gut biome/autoimmune riddle, so your reportage on these issues is invaluable. Thanks for sharing! So what if it's "about you?" It's still valuable to share.
Read the "Curing Cancer in Your Kitchen" chapter from the APocalypse almanac
and the iodine post
Will do. Thank you again, Doc!
Dr. Makis, an oncologist out of Alberta, Canada has had great success with multiple types of cancers using high dose Ivermectin and Fenbendazole. He has a Substack and puts up every cancer case he's been successful with going back years. Also, Joe Tippens cured his lung cancer with Fenbendazole (Fenben). You can just type in the Joe Tippens Protocol. A supplement that I don't hear much people discussing is Paw Paw. I know it sounds ridiculous, but if you go to Amazon and read the reviews, many people with lung and other types of cancers have healed up on this supplement alone. I believe there are two books written about it also sold on Amazon. I thought I'd pass that on.
read my tippens post
makis makes many claims
Well, I had I had that PET scan, and my pulmonologist and I are both a little confused. The nodule got larger, but showed a 59% decrease in Standard Uptake Value, which is the amount of radioactive glucose the nodule gobbles up. But the image seemed to be brighter than the previous PET. According to my pulmonologist the machine calculates SUV. She thinks that number is inconsistent with what the image shows, and wants to query the radiologist about it. If the calculation is correct, doesn't that indicate that my efforts to bock its metabolic pathways are succeeding? Frankly, I was disappointed at this result. Is it realistic to expect a better result after 3 months of doing this repurposed drug/dietary/nutritional/DMSO/CLO2 protocol?
Keep doing what you are doing.