Amen! Dr. Bryan Ardis says that at least 50% of cancers are parasites. On scans, many tumors are actually parasitic egg sacs. Dr. Ardis mentioned to some oncologic pathologists that tumors are virtually indistinguishable from the egg sacs. Their response was that they'd been saying that for years, but no one listened.
You're correct, our bodies need good fats, even animal fats like lard, & good mineral salt. And iodine, which most Americans are deficient in. Dr. David Brownstein has written many great books, but two of my favorites are on Salt & Iodine. Any of his books can be bought for $20 off his website, drbrownstein.com -- Amazon sells them for a higher price.
Amen. Everything we have learned is wrong. We are meant to just accept at face value that nothing can cure certain “chronic” diseases. “(S)he’s okay, but will have to be on medication for life, but (s)he’s okay.” How many times have we heard that regarding family friends or acquaintances?
What I find also deserves mentioning is the epidemic of chronic thyroid dysfunction because every dumb doctor tells their patients with hypothyroidism (or any thyroid malfunction) to avoid iodine supplementation. Iodine is what literally regulates the thyroid stimulating hormones causing the problems. Regulation, means to keep regular whether stimulation is needed or depression is needed iodine is required to ensure regulation. A doc plants that little irrational fear seed (about a necessary element to survival) and they achieve a lifelong client of pharma.
Iodine supplementation has healed many irregularities in my body and has a very safe toxicity profile. Plus it removes heavy metals from the body and bad halogens helps with digestion weight regulation energy levels
Indeed. Thyroid malfunction is an "epidemic." I would like to write about it as well as about arthritis. Apparently, nearly everything "doctors" cannot do anything about has an origin of modified protein. As the number of household chemicals is astronomical, it's also easy to imagine that they interact with the body and alter its proteins or even the DNA. Iodine is definitely amiss, and so is copper, but I'm still investigating links.
As for morgellons (which is in your intro), I believe, there are a couple of morgellon survivors among my readers (sorry, I respect their privacy, but they might come to your aid), who went through hell, and some drastic cleansing protocols worked after a few years...
I have implemented many of the cleansing strategies and thankfully only had to deal with the worst of the disease for about 9 months. It required me changing my environment completely and stopping the use of so many chemical cleaners and personal hygiene products. Altering my diet completely organic and gluten free, and consulting the Father of creation when it comes to new medicines. I use gum spirits of turpentine, clo2, sodium citrate, boron, sodium bicarbonate, iodine and shilajit, also CD and B vitamins. This seems to work for me. At least well enough that I have the energy to be functional as I never was before I got sick in November 2020
Personal experience is sufficient for me. Eight months working in a hospital, two years of volunteering at a VA mental ward, and 10 years of working with "doctors."
Other than that, disprove anything I say before being rude.
Your analogy of goal posts is very appropriate - all we need to do now is move those goals off the field so doctors are left with only a ball, and nothing to aim it at.
ASTUTE OBSERVATIONS! I've been engaged in dialogs re the topic of "disease capitalism"--and/or "sickness maintenance" for at least 40 years. One of the eye-opening books I read in the 70's was by Dr Robert Mendelsohn: "MAL(e)PRACTICE",and Confessions of a Medical Heretic..."It was Dr. Mendelsohn’s book, "Confessions of a Medical Heretic" that captured people’s attention by comparing medicine to religion. Many of the things doctors did or recommended, Mendelsohn said, were not based on evidence or research, but were done because of traditional practices and a desire to maintain the medical hierarchy. In that medical “religion,” he was a heretic—he questioned many of the unquestioned rules."---https://www.llli.org/dr-robert-s-mendelsohn-the-peoples-doctor/
Medical Nazis at work and I do mean real Nazis as they never went away only branched into more profitable sidelines (which they set up before WW2 as a contingency plan).
But "doctors" harmed and killed too many people around me in the last 50 years. Obviously, they harmed me only, but they also managed to save me twice from themselves. :)
I agree about the osteopaths- I actually worked for several years in an Osteopathic medical school. Unfortunately most DO's never use their osteopathic manipulations skills after they graduate- they will tell patients that it is because they are "specialized" I think it just means they make more money doing other things. I did go to a semi retired osteopath for a few years, and found it very helpful. He eventually retired and told me that no young D.O's are interested in that type of practice. I think they all follow the money trail. Very sad indeed.
A theft of what is real, to sell you back the fake. Over and over. Quality of life cannot exceed the quality of the air, water, soil and plant life around you. Doctors were trained to make their own medicines from nature until about 1925. Then Pharma started happening. Extractions of constituents, ignorant of the symbiotic interactions of whole plants. One good tidbit- viruses figure out how to evade single element pharma derived medicines but whole plant medicines and foods do not cause drug resistances nearly as much if at all...2 of Buhners books, Herbal Antibiotics and Herbal Antivirals are updated for C19 and good ref. and good reading as well. Best
Agreed except virology theory is fundamentally flawed.. Germans invented current virology theory. !925 in Germany the Nazis were rising, the medical Nazis among others.
About 40 years ago, there was a famous herbalist in Austria. Her book was a bestseller, too, but she had a lot of people asking for her help as well.
Only a few year later, she died of liver disease...
When someone says, it's "all natural," I say, crap and poisonous mushrooms are natural, too. :)
The truth is that humans have next to no idea what a human being is and the only knowledge they have managed to improve to perfection is the ability to harm and to kill...
Oh you might read some Buhner...for me, plants are where its at. Misuse abounds, but our historical use of them, especially in brewing, is without dispute. The plants are here to heal our ills if we but can discern their wills.....Burdock for me was esp helpful, possibly life saving, in my 2019-2020 mystery ailment that was much like whooping cough. The inulin in Burdock sustains the blood sugar and the quercitin is an antioxidant, while the other 500 constituents clean the blood. I was fine, though it look 3 months to really clear. I drank a pint of the burdock root tea a day for 60 days straight. I take the time to tell you this because I apprec. your communiques. I do not dispense it as medical information, just a crazy coincidence i guess.
Good to know and I'm happy it worked out or you. Can you give me the exact title of the book(s) you are recommending?
My philosophy is that it is a lot more important what NOT to consume than the intake, although eating organic and eating little, preferably only once a day, have been my way of handling myself.
Moreover, I don't care for extracts; prefer to go for the real thing. I do believe that supplements tend to make the body lazy and even dependent on them. Tea is fine with me.
Plant-based stuff can be good and bad, depending on the amount, the method, and the duration of its application. There are too many variables, although things that worked in the past are likely to work today, too.
Thank you Baldmichael, have heard of Chartruese but did not know its a digestive. I did make a Juniper berry/mugwort/caraway/wormwood digestive last year and boy its real nice, from a book called Brew Beer Like a Yeti by Jerome Zimmerman. It makes a nice mixer too. I think I still have some left, maybe...;]]
Yes there is yellow and green Chartreuse. My wife and I still have some green left. Your homemade digestive is interesting. I have made sloe gin in the past, although I have no idea if sloes are especially good for anything - do they slow you down, relax you or is that just the gin??
And I have just checked as I should have done earlier. Oh my! anagrams of Chartreuse include:
yES to that...Buhner Stephen Herbal Antivirals and Herbal Antibiotics revised for C19 recently...first class science and decent reads for being essentially a post apoc illnesses ref book....the first of his books I read was Sacred Herbal Healing Beers? or some combination of those words, which he is most well known for in brewing circles. Buhner is delightful and deep, has many books for me to still catch up on.
Although my wife suffered from a physical therapist's torture after a car accident, I can mostly speak only for myself. For perforated discs, sitting in a cold pool for half an hour caused the pain to go away. That happened after two months of pain by accident; my friend invited me to their pool in Vegas. By that time, the pain was driving me crazy, because I knew enough about painkillers not to take them. Still, I had to take some before teaching, because the pain caused my mental capacity to drop by about 50 percent, which I could not afford.
Due to a soccer injury I suffered at 34, I could not exercise much for about ten years, because the hip joint hurt so much. A "therapist" poked his fingers deep into the joint right after the injury (it was a competitive game, so an "expert" was present), which I still believe caused the cartilage to move and settle in the wrong place. MRI, of course, showed nothing, but even if it had produced a diagnosis, chances are, any "treatment" would have caused further harm.
For me and for those I know, a good chiropractor and a good acupuncturist can make a lot of difference. You have to shop around, because the bad ones are the overwhelming majority (much like the same is true of teachers :) ).
I have disc/spine problems as well. PT never helped me. I did however, discover an upper cervical chiropractor that did wonders. There are not that many of them and even they all practice differently
The other problem is insurance not covering chiropractic.
I am also lucky with my chiropractor. I am immune to placebos and faith healing, but this guy is an artist. Seeing him every 3-4 months takes care of prevention/maintenance in my case for $45 a visit. I am not in the system, so "health" insurance doesn't concern me.
Thank you for your thoughtful reply. I do agree that the overwhelming majority of chiropractors and acupuncturists are terrible, so I try to find good ones through friends referrals and word of mouth. I'll keep looking!
try an osteopath the bone crunchers (chiropractors) can be down right dangerous
osteo,s will massage the muscles in around the dislocated bones until the pent up
tension in those muscles relax, then they apply a gentle manipulation and the bones pop back into place, the massaging can take 20 minutes or more, but it is
Sounds like a great idea! To me, it seems that anything that enhances healthy blood and/or lymphatic flow (it is mostly the lymphatic system that handles detox besides the liver, which is why lymph nodes become swollen during poisoning; during the plague, even open sores emerged from the lymph nodes) and intercellural communication can contribute to one's well-being.
Sadly, the calcium supplement the pseudo-medical death/maiming industry has been recommending for preventing OS only aggrevated the problem by turning the bones more brittle...
Thank you for the links. It turns out again how little western "Medicine" knows about human anatomy despite cutting up cadavers or worse for hundreds of years.
As for me, I am well aware of the existence of the lymphatic system. It has about the same amount or a bit more juice in it that the amount of blood in the body and it plays an essential role in the body's detoxification. In fact, I mention it in my 2012 book that I offer as a bonus for paid subscriptions (I had to do something extra for those helping me out financially, because otherwise, everything is free on my site) and for donations of $20 or more.
It has always been obvious to me that acupuncture works for a good reason, and I assumed it was based on neural pathways and, possibly, bioelectric intercell communication.
Your telling me. I was misdiagnosed by the b******s in the NHS as having cancer (rare melanoma). Like hell it was. I worked out after 9 sessions of unnecessary and toxic immuno-therapy that it was sodium nitrite poisoning in bacon I ate (legally allowed).
Its neuro-toxic effects have been known about for over 100 years but this has not stopped doctors from selling poisonous wares! I have a post on sodium nitrite in the wings.
At 23, I had a dark callous spot on my skin (about the size of a penny) that emerged in the span of a few days and looked like melanoma. I happened to work at a hospital and the doctors liked me, so I asked for their opinion. Half of them said, "Have it removed right away!", while the other half said, "Don't you ever let anyone touch it."
My intuition suggested, based on dark capillaries branching out of the spot, I should leave well enough alone. After 40 years, the dark spot is nearly completely gone and even the skin softened up.
Amen! Dr. Bryan Ardis says that at least 50% of cancers are parasites. On scans, many tumors are actually parasitic egg sacs. Dr. Ardis mentioned to some oncologic pathologists that tumors are virtually indistinguishable from the egg sacs. Their response was that they'd been saying that for years, but no one listened.
You're correct, our bodies need good fats, even animal fats like lard, & good mineral salt. And iodine, which most Americans are deficient in. Dr. David Brownstein has written many great books, but two of my favorites are on Salt & Iodine. Any of his books can be bought for $20 off his website, drbrownstein.com -- Amazon sells them for a higher price.
Amen. Everything we have learned is wrong. We are meant to just accept at face value that nothing can cure certain “chronic” diseases. “(S)he’s okay, but will have to be on medication for life, but (s)he’s okay.” How many times have we heard that regarding family friends or acquaintances?
What I find also deserves mentioning is the epidemic of chronic thyroid dysfunction because every dumb doctor tells their patients with hypothyroidism (or any thyroid malfunction) to avoid iodine supplementation. Iodine is what literally regulates the thyroid stimulating hormones causing the problems. Regulation, means to keep regular whether stimulation is needed or depression is needed iodine is required to ensure regulation. A doc plants that little irrational fear seed (about a necessary element to survival) and they achieve a lifelong client of pharma.
Iodine supplementation has healed many irregularities in my body and has a very safe toxicity profile. Plus it removes heavy metals from the body and bad halogens helps with digestion weight regulation energy levels
Indeed. Thyroid malfunction is an "epidemic." I would like to write about it as well as about arthritis. Apparently, nearly everything "doctors" cannot do anything about has an origin of modified protein. As the number of household chemicals is astronomical, it's also easy to imagine that they interact with the body and alter its proteins or even the DNA. Iodine is definitely amiss, and so is copper, but I'm still investigating links.
As for morgellons (which is in your intro), I believe, there are a couple of morgellon survivors among my readers (sorry, I respect their privacy, but they might come to your aid), who went through hell, and some drastic cleansing protocols worked after a few years...
I have implemented many of the cleansing strategies and thankfully only had to deal with the worst of the disease for about 9 months. It required me changing my environment completely and stopping the use of so many chemical cleaners and personal hygiene products. Altering my diet completely organic and gluten free, and consulting the Father of creation when it comes to new medicines. I use gum spirits of turpentine, clo2, sodium citrate, boron, sodium bicarbonate, iodine and shilajit, also CD and B vitamins. This seems to work for me. At least well enough that I have the energy to be functional as I never was before I got sick in November 2020
Thank you for sharing. This might help people...
Well known but seldom mentioned, when students finally become MD's, they often have a huge DEBT load which sure has impact.
Many bought a lie.
That huge debt load is the reason an MD would rather DIE than realize he sold his life to the bank for nothing.
Forgive my cynicism, but the graduates whose motivation to enter that profession were more financial than altruistic, will not be disappointed.
What they are paying for is a permit to be a certified dope pusher. If you look at it from that vantage point- it's a good deal.
A lot of ranting , no data no specific examples
It's our findings. Extreme problems ensue.
And sometimes it's too personal, the pain, horror to tell a naysayers.
It's OK. Not everyone sees it.
Not to say no excellent doctors, I've met them but they admit they've no answers, just drugs. Think about that.
Yep-I've been thinking about that a LOT.
Jim, you're glowing. Must be those jabs.
Personal experience is sufficient for me. Eight months working in a hospital, two years of volunteering at a VA mental ward, and 10 years of working with "doctors."
Other than that, disprove anything I say before being rude.
Your analogy of goal posts is very appropriate - all we need to do now is move those goals off the field so doctors are left with only a ball, and nothing to aim it at.
🎯
Spot on again!
ASTUTE OBSERVATIONS! I've been engaged in dialogs re the topic of "disease capitalism"--and/or "sickness maintenance" for at least 40 years. One of the eye-opening books I read in the 70's was by Dr Robert Mendelsohn: "MAL(e)PRACTICE",and Confessions of a Medical Heretic..."It was Dr. Mendelsohn’s book, "Confessions of a Medical Heretic" that captured people’s attention by comparing medicine to religion. Many of the things doctors did or recommended, Mendelsohn said, were not based on evidence or research, but were done because of traditional practices and a desire to maintain the medical hierarchy. In that medical “religion,” he was a heretic—he questioned many of the unquestioned rules."---https://www.llli.org/dr-robert-s-mendelsohn-the-peoples-doctor/
Medical Nazis at work and I do mean real Nazis as they never went away only branched into more profitable sidelines (which they set up before WW2 as a contingency plan).
Pretty please, don't cuss. :)
"Nazi" has no definitive meaning. You might be able to find a better term for the mass murderers. :D
maybe "nazi" is a made up name by the KM ( kazarian mafia)
It's certainly a good tool for gaslighting people:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/missing-the-target-the-globalist
Sorry to take so long to come back to you. Mmm... howza bout Nazguls and their poison blades? :)
Indeed!
I had such a doctor as a young man:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/thats-what-i-call-a-doctor
But "doctors" harmed and killed too many people around me in the last 50 years. Obviously, they harmed me only, but they also managed to save me twice from themselves. :)
I agree about the osteopaths- I actually worked for several years in an Osteopathic medical school. Unfortunately most DO's never use their osteopathic manipulations skills after they graduate- they will tell patients that it is because they are "specialized" I think it just means they make more money doing other things. I did go to a semi retired osteopath for a few years, and found it very helpful. He eventually retired and told me that no young D.O's are interested in that type of practice. I think they all follow the money trail. Very sad indeed.
Let's just say that the last DO I went to is the last DO I will ever go to.
Copy editor here.
Your first 12 paragraphs are repeated in full following close of first instance (the full 12 paragraphs).
Refreshed page twice because I thought maybe it was a tech glitch. Same format error each time.
Or, is it on my end, physiologically, meaning seeing double? I mean, dozel?
Or, do I win the prize in the reading contest?
Or is repeat intended to drive home your point/s?
Or, oh nevermind.
Couldn’t agree more on the “practice” of medicine.
Maybe I need a vacation.
Thanks! Corrected. In fact, my first versions usually need to be proofread; it might be my keyboard or I am simply sloppy. :)
At your service ;)
Still...
...that vacation thought is starting to grow on me.
I'm pretty sure, I'll provide more than enough materials. :)
Occupational hazards. Keeps us grammar & syntax police types in business ;)
Editor’s note: Overall you’re in pretty good shape. Trust me.
:)
https://thelampmagazine.com/2021/07/30/the-medical-religion/
Excellent thanks. My link should you be interested, a dark humour take off.
https://alphaandomegacloud.wordpress.com/2022/04/24/a-typical-church-service-according-to-the-covid-cult/
Great minds think alike? :)
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/science-is-the-new-religion?s=w
A theft of what is real, to sell you back the fake. Over and over. Quality of life cannot exceed the quality of the air, water, soil and plant life around you. Doctors were trained to make their own medicines from nature until about 1925. Then Pharma started happening. Extractions of constituents, ignorant of the symbiotic interactions of whole plants. One good tidbit- viruses figure out how to evade single element pharma derived medicines but whole plant medicines and foods do not cause drug resistances nearly as much if at all...2 of Buhners books, Herbal Antibiotics and Herbal Antivirals are updated for C19 and good ref. and good reading as well. Best
Agreed except virology theory is fundamentally flawed.. Germans invented current virology theory. !925 in Germany the Nazis were rising, the medical Nazis among others.
https://alphaandomegacloud.wordpress.com/2022/11/14/vaccination-industry-in-a-nutshell/
About 40 years ago, there was a famous herbalist in Austria. Her book was a bestseller, too, but she had a lot of people asking for her help as well.
Only a few year later, she died of liver disease...
When someone says, it's "all natural," I say, crap and poisonous mushrooms are natural, too. :)
The truth is that humans have next to no idea what a human being is and the only knowledge they have managed to improve to perfection is the ability to harm and to kill...
Oh you might read some Buhner...for me, plants are where its at. Misuse abounds, but our historical use of them, especially in brewing, is without dispute. The plants are here to heal our ills if we but can discern their wills.....Burdock for me was esp helpful, possibly life saving, in my 2019-2020 mystery ailment that was much like whooping cough. The inulin in Burdock sustains the blood sugar and the quercitin is an antioxidant, while the other 500 constituents clean the blood. I was fine, though it look 3 months to really clear. I drank a pint of the burdock root tea a day for 60 days straight. I take the time to tell you this because I apprec. your communiques. I do not dispense it as medical information, just a crazy coincidence i guess.
Good to know and I'm happy it worked out or you. Can you give me the exact title of the book(s) you are recommending?
My philosophy is that it is a lot more important what NOT to consume than the intake, although eating organic and eating little, preferably only once a day, have been my way of handling myself.
Moreover, I don't care for extracts; prefer to go for the real thing. I do believe that supplements tend to make the body lazy and even dependent on them. Tea is fine with me.
Plant-based stuff can be good and bad, depending on the amount, the method, and the duration of its application. There are too many variables, although things that worked in the past are likely to work today, too.
Chartreuse contains possibly every herb under the sun. best way of having herbal medicine after a meal, just not too much.
Mixed herbs from kitchen pot have settled my stomach when a little uncomfortable though.
Thank you Baldmichael, have heard of Chartruese but did not know its a digestive. I did make a Juniper berry/mugwort/caraway/wormwood digestive last year and boy its real nice, from a book called Brew Beer Like a Yeti by Jerome Zimmerman. It makes a nice mixer too. I think I still have some left, maybe...;]]
Yes there is yellow and green Chartreuse. My wife and I still have some green left. Your homemade digestive is interesting. I have made sloe gin in the past, although I have no idea if sloes are especially good for anything - do they slow you down, relax you or is that just the gin??
And I have just checked as I should have done earlier. Oh my! anagrams of Chartreuse include:
cure hearts
ah cure rest
cure he star
And that is only the start!
yES to that...Buhner Stephen Herbal Antivirals and Herbal Antibiotics revised for C19 recently...first class science and decent reads for being essentially a post apoc illnesses ref book....the first of his books I read was Sacred Herbal Healing Beers? or some combination of those words, which he is most well known for in brewing circles. Buhner is delightful and deep, has many books for me to still catch up on.
I'd like to hear more about physical therapy being devastating. What are good alternatives?
Although my wife suffered from a physical therapist's torture after a car accident, I can mostly speak only for myself. For perforated discs, sitting in a cold pool for half an hour caused the pain to go away. That happened after two months of pain by accident; my friend invited me to their pool in Vegas. By that time, the pain was driving me crazy, because I knew enough about painkillers not to take them. Still, I had to take some before teaching, because the pain caused my mental capacity to drop by about 50 percent, which I could not afford.
Due to a soccer injury I suffered at 34, I could not exercise much for about ten years, because the hip joint hurt so much. A "therapist" poked his fingers deep into the joint right after the injury (it was a competitive game, so an "expert" was present), which I still believe caused the cartilage to move and settle in the wrong place. MRI, of course, showed nothing, but even if it had produced a diagnosis, chances are, any "treatment" would have caused further harm.
For me and for those I know, a good chiropractor and a good acupuncturist can make a lot of difference. You have to shop around, because the bad ones are the overwhelming majority (much like the same is true of teachers :) ).
I have disc/spine problems as well. PT never helped me. I did however, discover an upper cervical chiropractor that did wonders. There are not that many of them and even they all practice differently
The other problem is insurance not covering chiropractic.
I am also lucky with my chiropractor. I am immune to placebos and faith healing, but this guy is an artist. Seeing him every 3-4 months takes care of prevention/maintenance in my case for $45 a visit. I am not in the system, so "health" insurance doesn't concern me.
as i said below osteopaths don,t wrench people around, gentle manipulations after
muscle tension has been broken down, best painkiller medicinal cannabis natural
form of pain relief
I cannot use cannabis for pain. It only intensifies what I am already feeling. Bummer.
Psychologically, pot is a sensitizer, but there are dozens of varieties and some of them are supposed to mitigate pain.
Can you recommend a brand or type?
Thanks 🙏
Thank you for your thoughtful reply. I do agree that the overwhelming majority of chiropractors and acupuncturists are terrible, so I try to find good ones through friends referrals and word of mouth. I'll keep looking!
try an osteopath the bone crunchers (chiropractors) can be down right dangerous
osteo,s will massage the muscles in around the dislocated bones until the pent up
tension in those muscles relax, then they apply a gentle manipulation and the bones pop back into place, the massaging can take 20 minutes or more, but it is
the key to a successful outcome
Sounds like a great idea! To me, it seems that anything that enhances healthy blood and/or lymphatic flow (it is mostly the lymphatic system that handles detox besides the liver, which is why lymph nodes become swollen during poisoning; during the plague, even open sores emerged from the lymph nodes) and intercellural communication can contribute to one's well-being.
Sadly, the calcium supplement the pseudo-medical death/maiming industry has been recommending for preventing OS only aggrevated the problem by turning the bones more brittle...
Thank you for the links. It turns out again how little western "Medicine" knows about human anatomy despite cutting up cadavers or worse for hundreds of years.
As for me, I am well aware of the existence of the lymphatic system. It has about the same amount or a bit more juice in it that the amount of blood in the body and it plays an essential role in the body's detoxification. In fact, I mention it in my 2012 book that I offer as a bonus for paid subscriptions (I had to do something extra for those helping me out financially, because otherwise, everything is free on my site) and for donations of $20 or more.
It has always been obvious to me that acupuncture works for a good reason, and I assumed it was based on neural pathways and, possibly, bioelectric intercell communication.
the cut, burn and poison approach to cancer has clearly failed, thanks Ray
Your telling me. I was misdiagnosed by the b******s in the NHS as having cancer (rare melanoma). Like hell it was. I worked out after 9 sessions of unnecessary and toxic immuno-therapy that it was sodium nitrite poisoning in bacon I ate (legally allowed).
Its neuro-toxic effects have been known about for over 100 years but this has not stopped doctors from selling poisonous wares! I have a post on sodium nitrite in the wings.
That's just they way it works:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/the-disaster-of-modern-medicine
At 23, I had a dark callous spot on my skin (about the size of a penny) that emerged in the span of a few days and looked like melanoma. I happened to work at a hospital and the doctors liked me, so I asked for their opinion. Half of them said, "Have it removed right away!", while the other half said, "Don't you ever let anyone touch it."
My intuition suggested, based on dark capillaries branching out of the spot, I should leave well enough alone. After 40 years, the dark spot is nearly completely gone and even the skin softened up.