111 Comments
User's avatar
Cheramie III%'s avatar

But you do need to be careful with detoxing cuz you can get sick from it trust me I speak from experience

Cheramie III%'s avatar

I would fall asleep when I was getting acupuncture being shocked the whole time

Explorer's avatar

Fantastic news. I've got a lot more to learn. But please tell me, isn't iodine sold in mcg doses? One Millicentigram being a hundredth of a milligram, so 300 mcg equals 0.3mg. Moreover, iodine tablets I've taken lately, with 12.5mg potassium iodine, is a 5% solution, equivalent to about 0.6mg or 600mcg.

Pauline's avatar

Great stuff! AGAIN!

Artem Reznikov's avatar

Dr. Yoho, do you use intravenous CDS for stage 4 cancer?

rtko's avatar

Sanki looks bogus to me.

$150/mo subscription and the website is all promotion with

1. no references

2. no studies

3. no user reviews or experiences.

They claim it's "endorsed by experts" but they don't list or quote the experts.

I need more real data to not put this in the "health scam" category.

Nicki Matthews's avatar

It looks to me like it’s another MLM…

julie's avatar

When Covid came to be, about a year later, I read where you could put three or four drops of Povidine iodine in a teeny bowl of filtered water, sniff 3 times, swish a bit in the mouth and spit and blow your nose. I also use frontiers pharmaceutical chlorine dioxide rinse after I brush my teeth. So far so good.

erin's avatar

Wonderful to read about. The revolution continues... and radicalized patients, doctors and entrepreneurs lead the way. The govt interventions like RFKjr is trying to do help, but that's really not where it's at. It's with us, in the grassroots!!!! :-)

And the grassroots revolution goes on even if the govt-linked people let us down, power changes hands, etc. Yah.

Mary L.'s avatar

Dr Yoho, did you order the introductory combination pack of Sanki or did you just order the belage? Are you seeing any results yet? I’m a little annoyed that the boxes come with 27 packs instead of 30, wonder why they chose to do that.

Thank you for another great interview including watching on Rumble a couple of weeks ago I’ve watched or listened at least a half dozen times. Did you visit Alastair’s center while you were in Europe?

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

still in Europe so haven't gotten Sanki

I may have a chance to see Alastair but not sure

best

Bryan Manson's avatar

So we build components based upon electromagnetic principles, we then combine and assemble those components into systems based upon electromagnetic principles...only to creat something OUTSIDE the electromagnetic domain entirely!!

This is beyond way cool!!!

https://www.mediamatters.org/coronavirus-covid-19/quack-over-120000-facebook-followers-claims-he-can-destroy-coronavirus-client

>> He actually "disassembles" the pathogens!!

https://www.scalar.health/how-it-works

SO, WHAT EXACTLY ARE SCALAR WAVES?

Scalar waves represent a form of energy existing beyond the electromagnetic spectrum, moving at a velocity of 1.4 times that of light. These waves are transmitted via a Scalar Wave Generator and have been shown to stimulate the body's natural healing mechanisms, facilitating detoxification processes.

My LORD this is TOTALLY AWESOME!!

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

'skepticism, like chastity, should not be relinquished too eagerly

Santayana

yantra's avatar

the sanki post-biotics sound interesting. but if you would rather use food, try a cup to a quart per day of organic milk kefir. pretty amazing results.

yantra's avatar

i know Dr Yoho that you are already onto probiotics - i was posting that more for your general readership. but one thing i keep thinking about - you mention having some degree of indigestion or dysbiosis (or leaky gut?) i don't remember exactly what you said. but i think it is possible that chlorine dioxide, especially if taken internally all day long, would likely exacerbate digestive problems due to killing bacteria including the beneficial species. just a thought.

Bryan Manson's avatar

If Scaler Energy is a "theoretical" form of energy- then how on earth is it implemented and measured?

From ice cream to theoretical physics...umm, yep.

Bryan Manson's avatar

I wonder too if he might incorporate black hole centrifuge in his modality.

Tina's avatar

Thanks for sharing this info - been studying and using chlorine dioxide for several years now. I noticed Mr Jessel is a franchise owner (maybe the only one?) of Sanki. His LinkedIn shows that he is their distributor here in the UK and USA. I’m tempted to order but concerned about his conflict of interest. Has anyone tried the Sanki postbiotic product and shared their results?

Jill's avatar

I’m a bit confused about where he says pagets disease being a cancer , my father had it & it’s a bone disease .

Dr Linda's avatar

I don’t know how I missed the boron article. I appreciate the reference.

Why are women given 1/2 the dose of boron?

Have you a written book format of the APOCALYPSE ALMANAC? I thought you had but can’t seem to find it. I would like a book when internet is gone.

yantra's avatar

Boron can raise estrogen levels pretty strongly, even excessively, depending on dose per kilo.

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

likely testosterone too

improves sexuality

yantra's avatar

yes, testosterone too. Rex Newnham, the australian soil scientist who discovered the importance of boron in alleviating arthritis, even noted some evidence of increased fertility in populations with more boron.

Luna's avatar

So it can also help post menopausal women low in estrogen?

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

absolutely

replacing oral (micronized, compounded) estrogen is a little better

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

Good idea but it's a lot of work

Let me consider it

best

Dr Linda's avatar

I would pay. It doesn’t have to be sophisticated. I would help as well

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

I have the skills but it is time consuming

pretty easy to make a PDF but if you want a hard cover it has to go up on amazon which entails cover creation and lots more. communicate with me at yoho.robert@gmail.com

Russell A. Paielli's avatar

Has anyone here heard of "medicine girl" on substack? She claims to debunk all these alternative therapies, including ClO2, DMSO, MB, even vitamins C and D! She ridicules people who use those therapies as cultists, and she has a fairly large readership. I don't believe her, but I don't have time to spend researching and refuting her claims. Maybe some of you do. Check her out at https://substack.com/@medicinegirl

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

too many things to do to look at nonsense ha

Russell A. Paielli's avatar

It may sound like "nonsense", but it actually comes across as plausible. Just for my own satisfaction, I would like to see a reasoned rebuttal to some of her articles, for example the most recent one on methylene blue. And don't just put it in her comments section. It should stand by itself, with a summary and link in her comments section. I may take a crack at it myself, but I am not a doctor. I would just point out the one-sided nature of the article, completely ignoring even the officially approved medical uses of MB, e.g., as a poison antidote in hospitals.

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

IMHO you have to cast out improbable things these days to focus on the gold

I hereby give you the assignment to rebut the nonsense and publish

I do not take assignments

Jim Reagen's avatar

I've come across these sorts of writings before in relation to vaccines and climate science (to "prove" that CO2 is causing harm.) They sound plausible but for various reasons I've found them suspicious.

As for Medicine Girl, here is one thing she says: "Once again, your trusted 'saviour father daddy' gave you a cup of koolaid and told you to drink it." https://substack.com/home/post/p-166248119 What she's getting at is that you don't need MB or chlorine dioxide, you just need to detox and be your natural self (and stop being dependent, dammit!) Can't disagree, but how exactly does one just "naturally" detox from say, an infection or heavy metals without reaching for a compound that will assist? Are we supposed to just "naturally" cure ourselves of malaria?? And notice that she's pointing to a supposed fault and weakness of our own, to be looking outside for something to help, but in truth we all need a little help from time to time. Or a lot. But no, now that becomes "drinking the koolaid." I'd say that's a fairly sophisticated psychological manipulation. Wonderful allusion to Jonestown! Good job.

I suspect her mission is to stop the alternative treatment movement, and it wouldn't surprise me at all to learn that she's paid to do that. To do that, she'd have to pose as someone against Big Pharma to be convincing, but for my money Big Pharma has plenty of money to pay her to help stop the alternative medicine agenda and wouldn't care if she bashes them, because in effect she'd be sending them right back to Big Pharma when they got too sick to "just heal naturally." (Not saying this is Medicine Girl, just a possible scenario, although maybe I've gotten a bit cynical over the years.)

As for MB, I think Dr. Breggin's points against it are valid regarding its effects on the brain, despite its helpfulness in overall boosting ATP production.

Russell A. Paielli's avatar

I agree with your analysis. I am skeptical of "medicine girl's" overall dismissal of virtially all supplements, including DMSO, ClO2, MB, and even vitamin supplements. However, I am not a doctor, and I am not qualified to authoritatively challenge her (or the team behind these articles). That is why I would love to see Robert or some other authority take her on head on. Simple dismissing her articles as "nonsense" really doesn't cut it. Her audience is growing, and her readers are convinced that she is making fools of people like Robert. If she is wrong, someone should be able to clearly explain why she is wrong.

Russell A. Paielli's avatar

Wow, that is alarming! I have to give credit to this guy for standing up against the widespread use and abuse of psychiatric pharmaceuticals. But is he being overly alarmist about MB? Is he conflating high and low doses? I have been taking MB for a while, but I have never had any adverse effect as far as I know. Then again, I am not sure if it has really helped me much either. I must admit that I have been influenced by Mercola and others, including Giorgi Dinkov. To Dinkov's credit, he recommends a fairly low dose of 1 to 2 mg (two to four drops) per day.

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

All reasonable

We have so many remedies that using something that is risky might not be the best idea. The psychiatrists are concerned about MAO inhibitors

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

yes I modified my post on MB

Breggins threw me off MB altogether

It may work for certain cases but risks are high

Unapologetically Me's avatar

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