Resources:
1. THE APOCALYPSE ALMANAC: fun, treatments, and cures. 2. FULLSCRIPT SUPPLEMENT STORE: top quality and reasonable prices.
If Joe Tippens could unlock cancer cures with veterinary fenbendazole, I can find the key to PD. But at this point in my quest, it’s looking like dozens of locks and a whole ring of keys.
I am doing too much, so do not imitate me, but perhaps you will find something useful in these ideas. I rated each supplement with one (*) to three (***) stars for their presumptive efficacy for Parkinson’s, and left unrated the ones I am unsure about.
Alternative medicine has no paved path, no accepted “standard of care,” and no doctor you can trust blindly. You must study to get anything out of it. The wretched mainstream medical journals say that Parkinson’s is idiopathic, which is five-syllable jargon idiocy that implies the cure is unknowable. I do not believe this, but I’m finding out that nothing in this field comes easily.
I have referenced most of this with links. For more, scan the Table of Contents of the Apocalypse Almanac.
”Neuroregeneration” agents for PD
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***I have been on (very) low-dose ketamine for eight weeks, and although I have no firm conclusions, I am hopeful. Neurological damage occurring over many years does not go away overnight. See THIS post. “Special K” might be the most promising thing here.
A rat neuron before (top) and after (bottom) ketamine treatment. The increased number of orange nodes represents restored connections in the rat’s brain. Our dear rat, unfortunately, sacrificed his life to donate his image.
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Magnesium L-threonate crosses the blood-brain barrier. It can improve memory, learning, and overall cognitive abilities, while also reducing anxiety and aiding sleep. Magnesium deficiencies in the brain are related to cognitive decline. I bought some powder HERE. This does not have fillers like capsules and pills, and is reputedly purer.
NOTE: To use powder, get a $15 digital milligram scale HERE, measure the desired dose, and deliver it with an appropriately sized plastic scooper. These are available HERE.
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I recently discovered Lion’s Mane and purchased a pound of the powder HERE. It has an excellent reputation, but I’m not sure I can tolerate another darn supplement. See the Appendix.
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***Phosphatidylcholine (PC) may be in this category. It reduces my tremors, and I take it intravenously every week or two and orally several times a week. It is a significant component of cell membranes and may help restore membrane integrity. The theory suggests that it addresses membranes damaged by consuming unsaturated fats. Additionally, when broken down, it releases choline, which is necessary for acetylcholine synthesis and may help decrease inflammation. I have been on this for five months. References are HERE, HERE, HERE.
Availability: Doctors giving this treatment IV can be found in most major US cities. The formula is 1250 mg of PC, 600 mg of glutathione, and 5 mg of Leucovorin, which is similar to folic acid. PC is available in compounding pharmacies in the US or as name-brand Essentiale N in Russia and parts of Europe. The rest can be purchased by mail order through Indian and other foreign pharmacies. HERE is where to buy the oral form; the dose is a teaspoon to a tablespoon a day.
I have used the IV almost weekly for five months. My long-suffering wife gives it to me, and it takes about 40 minutes.
One of my doctors says PC might conflict with the DMSO and chlorine dioxide I take, but I DFL to her about that.
Eliminating metal toxicity
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***I take OSR, which is Boyd Haley’s effective chelator for mercury and other heavy metals. To enhance its penetration, I use it about 5 days a week when I take oral DMSO. There are case reports of Parkinson’s resolving after several years of this. It is expensive but has no other adverse effects.
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***Fiji silica water: When I am in Los Angeles, I drink a quart daily to eliminate aluminum. Like OSR, this has no side effects, but it is a little pricey. Dennis Crouse wrote a book HERE that proved to my satisfaction that aluminum causes Alzheimer’s.
Other supplements
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*Chlorine Dioxide. I took CD for months as directed, eight hours a day, and now take a few doses once or twice a week. It has effects even at such low doses. Since my body tolerates full doses without much of a Herxheimer reaction, I don’t seem to have an oxidation problem to be solved. I have tried nine drops of MMS twice in an hour with no adverse effect.
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***Selenium 400 to 600 mcg daily per Lee Cowden, Chief Scientific Advisor at Academy of Comprehensive Integrative Medicine (ACIM). Some functional doctors recommend the higher end of this for Parkinson’s patients. I eat five Brazil nuts when I can get them instead of the pills.
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***Vitamin D. Taking 100,000 to 150,000 IU once a week keeps my levels at 110 ng/ml. This draft post explains D. If it has been published by the time you read this, please search my archives for it or read the section in the Apocalypse Almanac HERE. Henry Lahore, our D czar, has lots more about how D fights Parkinson’s HERE, and his Substack is HERE.
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***Testosterone is the most noticeable and beneficial supplement. For women, cream is best, and they need only apply it two to three times a week.
Using the strongest kind (200 mg/cc) facilitates this and enables the purchase of a year’s worth at once. You will have to educate your doctor about this, and many will not be cooperative. It’s a turkey test.
Messing with cream testosterone twice a day is too much hassle for me and most men, so we use weekly shots. Longer-acting ones are available in Europe.
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DHEA is like a mild, safe testosterone in a pill. See THIS article from the Apocalypse Almanac.
Lifestyle
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Aggressive, strenuous exercise
I test my strength, stamina, and coordination almost daily. My mission is to ***make my workouts as brutal as possible while minimizing the risk of injury. This is not easy, but as a lifelong serious athlete, I know what I’m doing.
I walk forwards, backwards, and sideways on an incline treadmill to improve my coordination and keep my sorry ankles limber. I hang from a chin-up bar until I fall off like overripe fruit. I do deep front squats with a 75-pound dumbbell, and back squats and deadlifts with an 180-pound bar for eight reps. (The calculated one-rep max for these is 223, a lame weight for anyone younger who is serious.)
I also have a kettlebell routine, do weight machines, and the “farmer’s walk” for a couple of minutes with 75 pounds in each hand. Finally, I do a half-hour of flow yoga five days a week that blends poses from Baptiste (see his fantastic book HERE) and Bikram. I am also a regular at the climbing gym.
Although I can do the pose above—badly—do not be impressed by any of this. I only manage to do part of the above on any given day, and if you saw me limping through my little workouts, you’d probably laugh.
DMSO enhances my recovery and promotes tissue remodeling, hopefully including joint tissue. I’m convinced I would have avoided shoulder replacements had I known about it three years ago.
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Many sources recommend a **keto or carnivore diet (see HERE and HERE). These decrease inflammation and improve Parkinson’s symptoms. Other conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis, disappear. I am not strict about it, but lean towards keto with primarily beef.
Epic constipation ended my trial of the carnivore diet. You might do better if you drink lots of water and eat enough fat. Since I started being consistent with bedtime magnesium oxide, I could likely tolerate this diet without experiencing any nasty bathroom issues.
Another reason I left the carnivore camp is that I learned about the importance of the gut microbiome and the necessity of consuming a ***high amount of fiber. My diet is good—no seed oils, low sugar, little wheat, and natural foods—but I struggle with adhering to these diets or fasting for longer than 16 hours.
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At the advice of my functional doctor, **I (mostly) quit alcohol and caffeine. Both make my tremor unpleasantly worse for 24 hours. Aluminum poisoning from coffee makers is just one of the problems associated with coffee. PD patients are sensitive people ha.
Symptomatic treatments
The all-important gut microbiome
Parkinson’s is related to gut bacteria problems, and I have had a sore tummy for over a year. When my “good” bacteria were tested, my bifidobacteria had gone AWOL. In Germany, a bright, experienced doctor friend at a detox clinic where I was getting IVs and colonics (yikes!) recommended stool transplantation. In the US, we pick an individual donor, but in Europe, they use stool from 30 vaccinated donors per transplant. Although I might have been born yesterday, it wasn’t last week, so I declined.
For more about that, see my post, “I WENT TO A CONFERENCE TO LEARN HOW TO TRANSPLANT STOOL.” I cracked a lot of jokes that my family found tasteless.
Eating fermented foods, including sauerkraut, ***kefir, kimchi, and kombucha, is the safest and likely the most effective (and sanitary!) support for your pesky microbiota. These somehow repopulate the gut with good bacteria over long periods. On the advice of a reader, I started drinking kefir after most meals—about a gallon a month—and my tummy feels great. I think stool testing would show healthier results now.
Parkinson’s patients like me know constipation.
HERE is my constipation section from the Apocalypse Almanac:
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PD people have a neurological problem that slooows everything down.
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***The following is my secret to perfect regularity. Your solution will likely be far less aggressive because your bowel works better, so start low and go slow. I take the following at bedtime:
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Two 400 mg magnesium oxide capsules from HERE. This is Amazon, but the products from Fullscript might be better, and the powder (HERE) is cheaper. Oxide is only about 5 percent bioavailable, so you still need to take other types as well to keep your magnesium levels up.
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Two 500 mg magnesium glycinate tablets
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A small scoop of magnesium threonate powder, which penetrates the blood-brain barrier.
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I have no upset or cramping using the above. I apologize for being graphic, but everything is… soft now. Be careful—if you are not as constipated as I am, this might cause you to s*** the bed.
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Magnesium oxide powder is available HERE, and magnesium sulfate is available on THIS page. Vitamin C powder (ascorbic acid) in daily multi-gram doses also helps. Do not be afraid of these, and adjust your doses as needed for regularity.
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I also drink ***a quart of water or more every morning and at least one more throughout the day.
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I eat **prunes and fiber-rich vegetables after ***soaking them in six drops of activated MMS in a quart or two of water to remove herbicides and pesticides.
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A morning MMS program can be helpful, but to relieve constipation, you must push the dose into a slight Herx, which experts generally do not recommend.
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I tried a herbal remedy called Motility Select from Fullscript, but it caused cramping.
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The high-tech solution to constipation is a PEMF device. My initial review of these machines is HERE, and my final opinions are HERE (if this has been published, search my archives for it). I recommend the BEMER, the ARC Microtech, or the Magnetic Magic. We have vastly more experience with the BEMER than the others, and for Parkinson’s, I recommend it for its gentle properties because we are so sensitive. My affiliate account is HERE.
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The ARC is only about $500. If you enter ROBYOH30 at checkout from https://arcmicrotech.com, you will get a £30 discount.
I take ***oral DMSO for ankle arthritis.
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A tablespoon in a glass of water, five days a week, decreases inflammation. Twice a day freaking works even better.
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I use **topical DMSO with chlorine dioxide on my ankles once a day.
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I have a report of a myopia cure using two tablespoons a day.
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My great friend, “A Midwestern Doctor,” told me IV DMSO cures Parkinson’s, but the FDA has made this nearly unavailable.
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Not to worry; RFK is coming for the FDA. Under his leadership, the following genocidal bastards were recently “disinvited” from their Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices:
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American Medical Association
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American Academy of Pediatrics
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Infectious Diseases Society of America
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American Academy of Family Physicians
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American College of Physicians
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American Geriatrics Society
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American Osteopathic Association
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National Medical Association
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National Foundation for Infectious Diseases
We will have to wait until after the midterms to see the full extent of RFK’s wrath.
Decreasing inflammation:
Although most of the modalities mentioned elsewhere in this post are helpful as well, DMSO is the major player. HERE is the Apocalypse Almanac’s inflammation section. The links below connect to articles.
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Chlorine dioxide (CD)
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High-dose magnesium
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Boron (Borax)
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Aspirin, at least 325 mg a day. Baby aspirin’s 81 mg dosage is purposely designed to be too small a dose to be effective… for anything.
I have early macular degeneration.
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Although medical texts refer to it as “Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD),” this is a misnomer intended to mislead us into thinking it is untreatable. HERE is a post I wrote about treatments. Mine may be related to exposure to blue light during excessive computer use.
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My friend Zaid at THIS Substack convinced me to switch the display colors on my iPhone and Mac laptop from blue to red. (The links tell how to do it.) The image below shows my current iPhone screen. All that red takes some getting used to, and I have had to increase my screen brightness to use the phone. I think I am also sleeping better, but it is too early to tell.
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You can also get *blue-blocker glasses to wear when you stare at the computer. HERE are some nice ones, and THESE are clip-ons I attach to my $3 Costco 1.75 power reading glasses.
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*** High-dose melatonin cures macular degeneration; see THIS post. Besides taking 200 to 400 mg of it each night, I use ***chlorine dioxide (CDS or MMS) on my eyelids once or twice daily, applying half-strength ***DMSO first to facilitate penetration. Both treatments go right through the eye to the retina.
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I also **sun gaze as per THIS expert’s advice, which is great for your eyes. Unfortunately, I’ve just learned that my Kaiser cataract lens implants block ultraviolet light, which is like wearing sunglasses all the time. This is terrible for your eyes. Think twice before getting your cataracts “done” because almost all fake lenses completely block UV. But do not get discouraged. You can likely cure your cataracts using CD, DMSO, and castor oil, but you will have to use them as eyedrops and put up with some stinging. See my posts.
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I have my eyes scanned every four months at the optometrist and undergo a yearly examination with the ophthalmologist. My retinas have been stable for over a year.
Sleep:
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As Zaid has told me, sungazing at dawn and dusk as well as using red lights after dark helps.
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***Glycine is an amino acid, and it may be essential, or not made well by the body. You can take up to ten grams. GlyNAC, glycine with N-acetylcysteine, is an energizing superpower that is typically taken in the AM on an empty stomach. It is sweet and easy to use. HERE is a draft post about that; if it has already dropped, search my archives for it.
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***Ketamine. Consider this for indications like neurological disease, anxiety, depression, or post-concussion syndrome. It puts you to sleep, of course.
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**Magnesium glycinate. Multi-gram doses at bedtime are fine if your bowel tolerates them.
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**CBD oil. Harmless. Its effects are weak for me, although some people get sleepy using only a few drops. Hold your dose in your mouth for ten minutes if you can. Buy it at the marijuana dispensary as it is not available online.
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***THC gummies, but they are not worth it for me because their side effect is confusion.
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***Melatonin, obtainable HERE, 200-300 mg a night. I like the inexpensive powder from BulkSupplements.com. Researchers who know the benefits of melatonin well often take far larger doses. All mature readers should consider it. Ninety-five percent of us can tolerate it; others get irritating dreams and hangovers.
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Of course, caffeine and alcohol avoidance improve your chances of sleeping through the night.
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Not eating past six or seven PM is also a big help, but it is challenging for me.
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Responses to all this are individual.
Parkinson’s treatments
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I am convinced that Levodopa and other Pharma medications for Parkinson’s are damaging and do not improve outcomes. Levodopa, for example, induces dyskinesia after several years. This is a common, permanent, and irreversible side effect characterized by involuntary movements. As is often the case—witness every psych drug—levodopa is one more Rockefeller medicine that causes a variant of the disease it treats. Counterpoint: I met a man who relieved his symptoms with it for a decade with few side effects.
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**High-dose thiamine often helps PD. It is safe and works for some people. I took 1,500 to 2,500 mg of it for a month, but that was just too many darn pills, so I switched to powder from HERE. I now take TTFD thiamine instead, which is far better absorbed. The recommended dose is 200 mg daily, and it can be found in the Fullscript Supplement Store or HERE. I don’t notice much, but maybe I would be one big shaking tremor if I did not take it.
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**Oral GlyNAC (See draft post HERE or search my archives if it has already dropped.) Glycine is an anti-inflammatory amino acid that aids sleep and improves eye health. NAC (N-acetylcholine) is a precursor for glutathione, a powerful antioxidant. Even severely symptomatic end-stage Parkinson’s responds to that when it is given intravenously, daily. It requires a central line if you don’t want to kill all your veins, so it is too much hassle to be worth it for most of us.
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*B12 injections (methylcobalamin, not the synthetic cyanocobalamin): One regimen is 1,000 mcg IM three times a week for two weeks, followed by weekly doses. I’ve just started this, and it seems to be helping. It is available from Indian pharmacies. Your mileage may vary from * to ***.
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My post HERE discusses natural Parkinson’s treatments, including thiamine, glutathione, astaxanthin, blood donation, low-dose naltrexone, and vitamin C.
Failures:
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I tried methylene blue for six weeks with no result except for staining… everything. Then I read Peter Breggin’s post HERE and decided MB’s risks were not worth it.
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I took a month of ivermectin at 36 mg a day to purge any pesky parasites lurking around but had no appreciable result. Saw nothing. Felt nothing. See THIS parasite section of the Apocalypse Almanac.
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Cortisone-type steroids and NSAIDS (non-steroidal anti-inflammatories): stay away. These decrease inflammation but also inhibit healing and occasionally cause death. NSAIDS like Motrin kill 11,000 people in the US each year, and steroids kill many more. Immunosuppressants such as methotrexate or azathioprine are worse. They reduce the body’s immune response, making fighting infection and disease harder, and cause cancer and more.
Fungus
I have nail fungus, and a famous naturopath speculated that mine is systemic and might be causing ankle inflammation and other issues. She has seen phenomenal cures for brain tumors, Parkinson’s, and other problems using Pharma antifungals like fluconazole. I have been on this for a week, and my ankles already show improvement. I put this off for a year because I was worried about toxicity. This drug requires a year of therapy plus kidney and liver tests to watch for damage.
Although fluconazole’s half-life is approximately 30 hours, and it takes roughly six days to leave the body, authorities say less frequent dosing does not significantly reduce toxicity. They generally recommend 200 to 400 mg daily for systemic infections. Doses over 400mg daily carry an increased risk, as does prolonged treatment duration and the use of other hepatotoxic medications such as Tylenol, statins, phenytoin, warfarin, or other azole antifungals. Other risk factors include pre-existing liver disease, kidney impairment, and advanced age. My doctor prescribed 150 mg a day.
How to survive Supplement World
Trying to take everything every day doesn’t work, so read the chapter HERE from the Apocalypse Almanac to learn what to do. Among other tips, you need a Vitaminder-style pill container from THIS link to sort your pills weekly:
No one can accuse me of being an academic jackass.
These people sit under a corporate or government tree and wait for cash to fall from the sky. That is a useless exercise because the psychopathic sponsors with the deep pockets love only money, don’t give a damn about cures, and often fund ideas that make us sicker so they can sell treatments. And as you have repeatedly seen, the promising ones are often ignored or suppressed because they cannot be patented to generate usurious profits.
Life with Parkinson’s
I was exhausted after a workout and sitting on the steps of my gym recently when an attractive woman walked over for a chat. At 71, I have to make the most of rare situations like this and was enjoying the attention. But she said she had seen me trembling and asked if I was sick. When I told her I had Parkinson’s, she left almost as fast as if she had disappeared.
Synthesis:
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No roadmap exists for all this; the supposed standards of conventional medicine are lies, and we must take responsibility for ourselves. If I stop thinking and rely on a guru or physician, I will be lost.
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Since I have no patient care responsibilities, I have more time to study than clinicians. They typically have experience with only a few of the modalities above. After several years of full-time study—though I am admittedly an amateur—I have a deeper understanding of the practical treatment of Parkinson’s than most practitioners.
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I’m weak on herbal treatments, but I’m working on it by studying the FULLSCRIPT supplement store offerings, tutored by Dr. Tamara. It is endless…
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I have had minimal testing, but I will start in 8 weeks when I return from Europe and will share updates about the process. Dr. T is an expert, so stay tuned for her post.
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Thanks to hundreds of readers for their emails with all the ideas. You are a brilliant lot, but Polymath Paul Sansonetti is my finest source and brightest mentor. I know his IQ is high because he consumes more data than anyone I know.
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PD is an insidious opponent that had been chewing on my nervous system for a decade before I noticed. I do not expect to reverse it without a protracted fight. I monitor my progress by observing my tremor, but it is getting slightly worse.
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Again, I am not recommending my approach, and my methods are a work in progress.
Thank you for reading my essay, “What I did on my summer vacation.”
Unless you have PD, it was more about me than you, and I apologize for that.
How do I feel about my crazy life? The title of Art Williams’s wonderful book, All You Can Do Is All You Can Do, But All You Can Do Is Enough!, says it all. I am having a fascinating ride and am throwing every resource I have at these problems. I’ve grown enormously, and I hope you have enjoyed the saga and learned along the way.
Editing credit: Jim Arnold of Liar’s World Substack and Elizabeth Cronin.
To learn how to help me without spending money, read THIS.
Appendix: Lion’s Mane mushroom
It can cross the blood-brain barrier and stimulate nerve growth factor (NGF) production. This helps the growth, maintenance, and survival of neurons. It has anti-inflammatory properties and promotes growth of neurites (a nerve projection extending from the cell body of a neuron).
The usual dosage is 500-1000 mg daily, taken with food once or twice daily.
Studies
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Animal studies have shown that Lion’s Mane can promote nerve regeneration, improve cognitive function, and potentially aid in repairing damaged neural tissue. Some suggest it may help with neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease.
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Small human studies have suggested potential benefits for mild cognitive impairment.
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Some use Lion’s Mane as a performance enhancer.
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A 2020 mouse study of Parkinson’s disease found that Lion’s mane decreased oxidative stress and dopaminergic damage in the striatum and substantia nigra and reduced motor deficits. REFERENCE. REFERENCE. REFERENCE.
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The taste is terrible, so it needs to be paired with something like kefir.
PS: Help me get Butchered by “Healthcare” to Candace Owen!
It is a natural for her book club and deserves a broader audience. Her contact info is: [email protected] and https://candaceowens.com/contact/. I couldn’t find her address, or I would have sent her a hard copy.
I make no money on this. Don’t forget to say that Butchered has 4.7 stars and 392 reviews on Amazon.
Great stuff. No gurus, no smug certs. Just throw everything at it. Whatever you learn, it will be worth something to someone.
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 Alzheimeru2019s. I am wearing the patches ( I cut a 7mg in half) apply to an area between my shoulders. Itu2019s 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 doesnu2019t 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 smoked for a decade, and it gave me a lovely podcast voice.
LOL
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 donu2019t think it worked as well. Also manufacturer could have a suggestion.
I have not looked at this closely because I find neither nicotine nor Ardis credible. But what do I know?
I had listened to some of Dr. Ardisu2019 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.
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
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/
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!
But it’s a great excuse to continue using nicotine!
Check this https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-quantum-based-podcast-with-dr-sara-pugh/id1787588995
Great stuff! I like the approach of u201CIf anyone can figure this out, itu2019s me!u201D Best wishes.
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.
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…
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 Parkinsonu2019s 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 Parkinsonu2019s, but this has not been tested in human Parkinsonu2019s patients
Interesting! Iu2019ve 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?
Congratulations, Marthau203CuFE0Fu2764uFE0FuD83DuDE4F
I love you Robert! I look forward to your every post. I didnu2019t see any mention of nicotine patches in this piece. But it may be worth a try. I donu2019t see any downside at all. I seem to remember that you arenu2019t 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.
Great doctor! All my best wishes and prayers. I hope you find the right combination.
Carnivore with raw dairy (milk, heavy cream & cheese) keeps things moving (1 bm a day). With no dairy I would eliminate just 1-2 times a week, this is normal in carnivores.
This is individual.
If interested check out Dr Anthony Chaffee video about constipation. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uuVFe7m6JLU&pp=ygUfRHIgYW50aG9ueSBjaGFmZmVlIGNvbnN0aXBhdGlvbg%3D%3D
What a blessing this article is.
I laughed when I saw the long list of prestigious “genocidal bastards” that were recently u201Cdisinvitedu201D from their Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices ACIP:
The effin PLANdemic and mass world vaccination program have genocided twenty million so far and still going strong.
That’s where our society and state of the world is right now.
I still would like a good explanation of why RFK Jr. gave stamp of approval to new Moderna mRNA COVID vaccine SpikeVax.
Dachsie useless TIP: My “myoclonal jerks” stopped when I got a new supply of Magnesium Glycinate 240 mg. Took two of those a day for a few days but think I will drop back to one soon. My jerks seem to happen when I am in a relaxed state like when I am falling to sleep at bedtime. To me that indicates a parasympathetic neurological condition but what do I know.
Was just gifted a book by Dr. Steven Gundry M D, “The Gut Brain Paradox.” Not sure if I will read this suspected charlatan’s book but if but if I do and glean any good info I will share it here under “Dachsie useless Tip”.
God bless us each and every one in the Name of the One Who is Truth.
Ephesians 6:12
we wrestle not against flesh and blood but against principalities and powers in high places.
Ugh! Gundry (AKA Dr. Leaky Gut) has been all over my Facebook page lately. I run the other way whenever I see/hear his name.
Retired cardio-vascular surgeon Dr. Gundry is laughing all the way to the bank. There are so many ads of his all over web video platforms.
Leaky gut is a real thing. I had it over ten years ago. I asked a health journalist friend what could be going on because I broke out in hives every time I ate anything. He told me to read up on leaky gut. I did and was told a supplement to take by a radio health supplement broadcaster and that worked.
Dr. Gundry burst upon the media scene on the subject of lectins and now is more broad ranging in his “eat this, don’t eat that” routine.
Best I can tell we should all just eat avocados and straight butter and not much else.
saturated and monounsaturated fats maybe 50 percent of diet
RFK knows precisely what is going on and would throw himself on a hand grenade to save us. I know his friends and his father and uncle did just that.
Trump’s quest stands on the edge of a knife. One step to either side, and we fall into the abyss, and the globalists win. After midterms, when power is consolidated,we will see aggressive action.
Thank you!!!
Have you considered doing scalp acupuncture for PD? I recently took the Neuroacupuncture course given by Master Jason Hao in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It should help the PD symptoms but is pricey. You get what you pay for. His first treatment is $450 and subsequent treatments are $350. He has a 3 month waiting list and people from all over the world come to see him. He is also an Oriental medicine doctor and might be able to prescribe some Chinese herbal medicines to help. I am a retired anesthesiologist who took the Helms Acupuncture course in 2000. We didnu2019t receive much in the way of Chinese medicine or herbal medicine teaching. I believe in Chinese medicine PD would be considered something like a liver wind problem energetically. A couple of needles in the tremor chorea area and brain area and possibly the foot motor sensory area might be helpful. If you want to try something really different, you might consider taking a dowsing course with Raymond Grace in West Virginia, a person who can do amazing things energetically with the power of the mind. I have seen articles saying PD had been proven caused by paraquat poisoning by being absorbed in the stomach and traveling to the brain via the vagus nerve. Maybe other substances can cause PD from a similar manner.
thanks
I’m getting a BEMER
see the next post
Great article, I appreciate the information on your strategies, many I haven’t tried. Are you using the sauna regularly? From my experience and research it really seems to be a critical part of detoxification and therefore potentially helping a lot of diseases. It and the cold water therapy afterward always makes me feel glad to be alive.
yes sauna!
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
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
it’s in my crouse post
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.
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
In your substack I am glad you found many natural remedies to help your Parkinson. You mentioned Constipation. I find what helps me when I get constipation is a Turmeric supplement or organic Turmeric powder mixed with Virgin Coconut oil.
I always look forward to your posts Dr. Yoho! I recently used a Native American healing remedy to “pull” a tumor 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!
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 uD83DuDE33! Good to know! Thanks. Guess it’s time to break mine out of the box it was shipped in months ago lol.
MMS plus chlorine dioxide to drive it in
both topically and orally
Thank you Dr Robert Yoho for turning to research & sharing your Parkinson’s related findings here with us. I’m interested for a shaky arm friend who I see occasionally.
INDIVIDUALIZED MEDICINE: Although I’m involved in herbal, lifestyle, healthy food etc. I’d like to focus here on the community process through which we discern the right cure, food, herbs, lifestyle, medicine etc. for each of us a unique individuals.
‘COMMUNITY’ (Latin ‘com’ = ‘together’ + ‘munus’ = ‘gift-or-service’) as a process of statistical DISCERNMENT for HEALTHY LIVING & cure. When people are a casual part of community, sharing & caring in everyday living together, discussion & living notes can be compared about our most-often common conditions as well as 6-sensing the whole person & people. One of the biggest contradictions of modern Physicians is estrangement from community & patients. My own involvement has been as an Industrial First Aid Attendant, Health & Safety Officer, Pollution-control officer, Specialized-Educator over 55 years within hospital, group-homes, residences & in home care. I became familiar with the extreme iatrogenic dysfunction of institutional interventions. 1978, I studied Epidemiology with Dr. Rosalie Bertell, who from many decades of involvement understood that most medical interventions have little bio-statistical followup, record-keeping or practical review, to know whether a medicine or procedure has been effective. Dr. Bertell advocated the importance of good family based record-keeping, but was short on how to actually implement. The following advocacy is for all humanity’s ‘indigenous’ practice of cultivating the ~100 (50-150) person Multihome-Dwelling-Complex (eg. Longhouse-apartment, Pueblo-townhouse & Kanata-village) where 70% of people live today, where intimate specialists keep records in many forms.
My first clue to Cultural Epidemiology, came in ~1970 with Alex Haley’s book ‘Roots’, wherein tracing his family ancestor Kunta-Kinta’s name back through shipping records back to West Africa, he learns from the Griots with oral records 1000s of years old on each person’s name, life, occupation, even after the written Graphic-Character-Pictorial Hieroglyphics system had been colonially destroyed.
SEEING BUT A TRAGIC SLICE-of-LIFE
Most Physicians don’t live among the patients they serve so experience illness & injury trauma, without modification through whole person community relationship. Hence psychological- empathetically stressed physicians, nurses & other practitioners typically flee from their already detached suburban or country homes out to the cottage, vacations etc., detaching themselves even further from understanding & healing the estrangement they engender.
INAPPROPRIATE SCALE: Typically on a hospital, residence, group-home residential or healing unit, ward etc. 5 shift staff per day plus 3 specialists totaling 8 staff per day visit totaling 2922 Changes of the Guard per year with little meaningful longitudinal knowledge or relationship with each patient.
MODEL FOR CULTURAL HEALTH RESURGENCE WHERE WE ALREADY LIVE & WORK ALL HUMANITY’S WORLDWIDE ‘INDIGENOUS’ HEALING HERITAGE: The US, Canadian, European & fake medical system everywhere, needs to decentralize its operations & studies back into the loving, known, Medical Culture of intimate, intergenerational female-male, interdisciplinary, critical mass, economies-of-scale of the average ~100 (50-150) person Multihome-Dwelling-Complex (eg. Apartment, Townhouse & Village) architecture as was the standard among all humanity’s worldwide ‘indigenous’ (Latin ‘self-generating’) ‘communities’ where 70% of people live today, as well as for surrounding neighbourhoods.
CULTURAL MEDICINE Everyone carries a special ‘Brilliance-of-Life’ for their family & community. Together, celebrating everyone, we create a loving efficiency of valuing & engaging every person including the elderly, young, middling, sick, healthy, injured etc. for their complementary contributions to ‘community’ (Latin ‘com’ = ‘together’ + ‘munus’ = ‘gift-or-service’). https://sites.google.com/site/indigenecommunity/c-relational-economy/1-extending-our-welcome-participatory-multihome-cohousing
20% of Multihome-dwellers are extended families, living intentionally in proximity for social & economic collaboration. These extended-family & friend information-hub communities, have the lowest drugs, alcohol uptake per-capita as well as some of the highest social-interaction & business creation rates, because of natural complementary intergenerational mutual-aid & knowledge sharing. Extended families are the largest Community & health service provider everywhere, providing some 2 trillion dollars/year on Turtle-Island (N. America) of the most appropriate caring, sharing, food, shelter, clothing, warmth & health services typically based in plant-based medicines & life-style healing, albeit unrecognized by government, institutions & education.
DO-WE-KNOW-WHO-WE-ARE-? web-based Community-Circular Economy software for Multihomes & neighbourhood empowerment. Do-we-know-? Begins as intranet Virtual Private Network VPN systems, with internet & web-based advertising for individual & grouped Talents, goods, services, resources & dreams as voluntary PERSONAL DISCLOSURE CHOICES within each ~100 person Multihome & neighbourhood Circular-economy enhancing one’s livelihood & community. http://sites.google.com/site/indigenecommunity/d-participatory-structure/9-do-we-know-who-we-are
WEB-SOFTWARE TOOLS FOR DISTRIBUTED, DECENTRALIZED IMPLEMENTATION by everyone at home or work. A) CATALOGUE intake form for individual & business: talents, goods, services, resources & dreams. https://sites.google.com/site/indigenecommunity/a-home/7-membership
B) MAP local proximal collaborative relations for complementary economic concertation. Baseline mapping of 105 Mohawk, Wendat & Algonquian Placenames in the Tiohtiake (greater Montreal archipelago) region https://sites.google.com/site/indigenecommunity/a-home/5-tiohtiake-mohawk-placenames
C) ACCOUNT for collective contributions, buying, selling & co-investment. https://sites.google.com/site/indigenecommunity/c-relational-economy
D) COMMUNICATE such as formally through COUNCIL PROCESS for creating understanding, Constructive Agreements, Contract delineation & for Conflict Resolution. https://sites.google.com/site/indigenecommunity/d-participatory-structure/1-both-sides-now-equal-time-recorded-dialogues
put all your contacts from your phone and start a substack. here is how: https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/198-this-is-your-conscription-notice?utm_source=publication-search
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.
read my tippens post
makis makes many claims
Read the “Curing Cancer in Your Kitchen” chapter from the APocalypse almanac
and the iodine post
Will do. Thank you again, Doc!
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.
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.
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.
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.
I used to think Stamets was amazing until he started recommending the jabs. Joe Rogan even recently called him out for this. Now, I donu2019t consider him credible at all. Too bad, as he likely had some really good tidbits to share but just canu2019t sift through them after that giant fail. He should have known better.
Sheesh! I am shocked. What did he have to say for himself when Rogan called him on it?
Itu2019s Roganu2019s 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 arenu2019t 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 – u201Clisten to the experts, follow the science, we are all in this togetheru2026u201D and they are into climate change, being carbon-neutral and such, from what I just read on their site.
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 donu2019t 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! Iu2019ll keep that in mind for any future AI dealings. uD83DuDE09
Take care of our liver, as it protects our brain
Great post!
About the gut microbiome . . . as you know, kefir is wonderful for that, up to even a quart a day. but i think chlorine dioxide (especially if sipped all day long) may be a primary nemesis for your gut microbiome. if it easily kills bacteria, it could also decimate good intestinal flora.
Another major factor, which cannot be underestimated: there is a strong connection between wireless radiation and neurological problems, from headaches, brain fog, insomnia, anxiety, disorientation and depression to full-blown neurological disease such as Parkinsons, MS, early-onset dementia and brain cancer.
There is plenty of scientific data over the last 60+ years to back this up. The Russians know. Our military knows. The telecom industry knows. The insurance industry knows. No one will insure cellphone companies against health damage from their products, not even Lloyds of London.
dystopian…
I love Ms. Maximus dearly, but I’d have sworn her phone was anatomically attached. I noticed it on a table in the living room for the past few nights, and asked her about it. (It had usually occupied a shelf behind her pillow while sleeping.) Her reply? “I read Dr. Yoho’s article and decided it was too risky.” See? You do get through to people!
Iu2019ve had a similar journey with protocols and supplements not for Parkinsonu2019s but for chemical sensitivities. I started a program with DetoxNation two months ago that started with very comprehensive testing vis Vibrant Wellness Total Tox Burden panel on urine. Lots of positives including 9 molds, uranium, barium, lead, mercury, aluminum and the usual suspects. For treatment, the focus first is removing the mold toxins and this is having a huge effect on my persistent elevated glucoses, HRV has doubled, resting heart rate has decreased 10 points, sleep improved in 6 weeks. Iu2019ve never had these kind of results with any type of protocol but the point I want to make is that mold toxicity is the root cause of so many disease processes. We pick it up in environment and food throughout life and it has huge impact. Iu2019m also reading a book by Neil Nathan and others titled u201CThe Sensitive Patients Healing Guideu201D that is the best health book at describing the complexities of nutrient deficiencies and toxins. Amazing book! I recommend you check out the book and DetoxNation. Iu2019m starting to believe mold and mycotoxins are the root cause of many, many health issues. The Total Tox Burden test is the most comprehensive and easiest way to determine how bad you are. Heavy metals, environmental chemicals, and mycotoxins.
I’m on fluconazole as you saw.
My guess is that few are vulnerable to fungi who have not been damaged by vaccines and dental work, particularly implanted metals and root canals. This can be fixed w ceramic implants/fillings.
I remember the PD breakthrough when two youngish tweakers were diagnosed with PD after ingesting bad street drugs. Someone had the brilliant insight that PD was the result of systemic poisoning. I think you’ve been poisoned, Dr Y!
If you have any dental appliances, your first stop is to get rid of them. Watch the Root Cause video on Rumble.
I did that and not much changed.
I also was told I needed to change the shape of my mouth with myofunctional therapy and exercises plus use a Vivos device for 1.5 years. Another $20,000 and nothing changed. Not my blood sugar not even my sleep study. I have periodic OralDNA tests to track my pathogens. Still have 2 on the low end. So my root cause was not in my mouth.
Thank you Dr. Yoho, for this post. My mother died of PD in 2016, and I tried my best to help her, but did not know enough. I agree with your view of Carbadopa/Levodopa, it helped her for a couple of years, and then stopped working altogether. It seemed like the best things we did for her was taking her off statins and other useless drugs. I am inspired by your persistent courage!
Good for you!
Iu2019ve shared your book with Candace Owens, as requested.
How do you use OSR, the u201Cwater filter refillu201D unit on the purify water LLC website? Is it a powder that you ingest? Can children take it? Hoping to remove heavy metals from u201Cstandardu201D childhood vaccinations (which my kids have had none of since 2020) and environmental exposure.
Thank you for all your work, and praying you find solutions to your PD.
search my archives for OSR and read the posts.
harmless powder but pricey
order from David Kennedy
i’ve been on it 7 months
Did you get retested for mercury recently? Is is lowering the toxic load?
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.
Iu2019m 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.
Iu2019m sure your new doctor thinks DMSO is for horses taking CDS is like drinking bleach. Good luck finding a doctor who wants to u201Ccollaborateu201D with knowledgeable patients instead of robotically u201Cdirectingu201D their care.
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. Iu2019m not into lying but feel no guilt about this one. I also didnu2019t tell my pulmonologist I was taking CDS and it helped my asthma cough and reflux. Iu2019m 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 youu203CuFE0Fu2764uFE0FuD83DuDE4F
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.
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 uD83DuDC8E too.)
Paid this forward to someone who I believe needs to consider this important PD data.
Thanks Doc. u2665uFE0F
many thanks!
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.
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.
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.
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.
Thanks for the suggestions. My research included books/articles by Drs. Marek, Kory, Hope, Yoho, and AMD, medical researcher Travis Christofferson, and cancer survivors Jane McLelland and Kerri Rivera. I’m using ivermectin, mebendazole**, DMSO, CLO2, and keto diet. (**Easier and cheaper to obtain, works similarly, and has same absorbability issues as fenben. I crush mine with mortar and pestle, and take with high quality olive oil.) I’m not familiar with Dr. Makis, but I’ll certainly check him out. The supplements I’m taking are too numerous to list here. Never heard of Paw Paw, but what’s one more unorthodox treatment among friends?
you are going to be fine
Thanks for sharing all this information! No doubt you are doing the best you can! A very interesting read, as usual!
I’m a 25 year cancer survivor using unconvential methods. During the insuing years I’ve become an amatuer health investigator. To help in your quest I suggest you check out the Georgi Dinkov site ‘ To Extract Knowlege From Matter’ and put in Parkinson’s in the search block.
I read a whole bunch of his interviews with Dr. Mercola. Fascinating, but they turned my simple understanding of the metabolic world upside down. I haven’t been the same since…
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.
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?
Leeks and onions are obstipation problem solvers.
Wow, thanks for the article Doc. I have many of the same issues as you but not all. My father died from PD and Iu2019m scared to death I will get it. So far so good, but Iu2019m still terrified. It was an ugly and early death. He died at 78 and Iu2019m only 73 but he was a mess after 75. Iu2019ve got your book Butchered by Health Care, but I havenu2019t read it yet. I think this article will motivate me. Iu2019ve got your hormone book as well. Iu2019ve worked out all my life and all I have to show for it is worn out joints some of which have been replaced and the rest hurt, although the replaced joints didnu2019t work out all that well either.
read DMSO section in the Apocalypse Almanac; it is the bomb for aging athletes and start testosterone
Ok, I have tried Amazon, Iu2019ve tried to google it and I canu2019t find it, is that a chapter or a publication? Thanks for the help.
https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/yohos-apocalypse-almanac-da6
Robert, are you taking DHA, Omega3 in larger quantities??? That would be the first thing I’d start with… You can take algae oil, if you do not like fish… DHA/EPA, but in particular DHA, that’s like No1 brain ingredient, responsible for LOT of functions there, here some literature on it in connection with PD:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2667268524000214
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6747747/
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jnc.16154
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/B978032391747600007X
oh, for fungus, depending on type though, a mix of EO’s: Tea tree oil, you can add lavender, blue chamomile and thyme, if tea tree does not do the job on its own..
what about krill
yes, forgot to mention the BEST one indeed;)
oh, just saw this, so pasting it here for U:
https://nailfungussolution.com/trending/this-is-how-people-around-the-world-are-finally-clearing-nail-fungus-without-risky-medications-or-painful-surgeries
it is called LumoraBeam, a compact at-home device designed to eliminate nail fungus using low-level laser therapy (LLLT)u2014a method trusted by experts and clinics alike…
I admire your persistenceu2026 you will find something that works! If you havenu2019t looked into honokiol it might something that can help as it has shown promise in treating PD. Good luck!
https://caringsunshine.com/relationships/relationship-parkinsons-disease-and-honokiol/?srsltid=AfmBOoqiJkbXn5frQTdA1UdegMXO3M42fZr5Cgpd-K1TqqiybSpV4jMA
AI Overview
Honokiol, a compound found in Magnolia bark, shows promise as a potential therapeutic agent for Parkinson’s disease due to its neuroprotective and neurotrophic effects. Studies in animal models suggest honokiol can reduce oxidative stress, improve motor function, and protect dopamine-producing neurons, all of which are affected in Parkinson’s. Furthermore, honokiol may also enhance the effectiveness of levodopa, a common Parkinson’s medication, by inhibiting its breakdown in the gut.
How Honokiol May Help with Parkinson’s:
Neuroprotective Effects:
Honokiol has been shown to protect nerve cells from damage caused by oxidative stress, a key factor in Parkinson’s.
Improved Motor Function:
Studies in animal models indicate that honokiol can improve motor symptoms associated with Parkinson’s, such as tremors and rigidity.
Dopamine Neuron Protection:
Parkinson’s is characterized by the loss of dopamine-producing neurons. Honokiol has been shown to protect these neurons from degeneration.
Enhanced Levodopa Effectiveness:
Honokiol may inhibit the breakdown of levodopa by gut bacteria, potentially increasing the amount of levodopa available for the brain.
Modulation of u03B1-synuclein:
Honokiol can reduce the levels of u03B1-synuclein, a protein that accumulates abnormally in Parkinson’s.
Anti-inflammatory Properties:
Honokiol may also help reduce inflammation in the brain, another factor implicated in Parkinson’s progression.
Research and Future Directions:
Animal Studies:
Numerous studies in animal models of Parkinson’s have demonstrated the potential benefits of honokiol.
Human Studies:
While promising, more research, including clinical trials, is needed to confirm the safety and efficacy of honokiol in humans with Parkinson’s.
Delivery Methods:
Researchers are also exploring ways to improve the delivery and effectiveness of honokiol, such as creating conjugates with short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs).
Potential Side Effects:
Honokiol has a limited side effect profile, but it is important to consider its potential antithrombotic effects, particularly in individuals with clotting disorders.
My latest detox experience has totally changed my perspective on root causes. Also the case studies and the experiences of others in the program. Iu2019m starting to believe the real root of chronic anything is mycotoxins. These have to be fixed first to make any kind of progress. Mycotoxins are unique from other fungals and have to be treated differently. Sinclair Kennelly and Michael Spandel donu2019t use pharmaceuticals. Nutrients, binders and natural therapies that have worked for me better than anything Iu2019ve tried. Therapies that worked 20, 10, even 5 years ago donu2019t work anymore. They even have to tweak therapies they used 2 years ago. Now my fasting glucose has dropped 25 points. Resting heart rate also dropped 20 points! No supplements or protocols have touched these previously. these started changing within 2 days with nebulizing with ozonated glycerin and using Navage with biotixin binders to clear elements from sinus and lungs. I didnu2019t think I had any issues with either. No symptoms.
Iu2019ve tried many protocols that have made me worse. Most detox protocols have. 6 years ago, I spent $10,000 on a year long health coaching program that created oxalate problems and left me malnourished. Iu2019m sure you have had similar experiences!
Nothing in the last 16 years of my health journey has moved the needle this much in such a short time. Spandel says protocols for chronic disease and pain donu2019t work well until you treat mycotoxins first, then the other protocols are successful. Possibly mycotoxins are why when we treat root causes they arenu2019t really the root of the problem? Is there a person who has no mycotoxins?
I’d like to add to the vanilla, homeopath, etc protocol I’ve set up for myself.
I forgot to mention that last year I felt some dragging of the left leg again. I couldn’t make heads or tails of it and why it was acting up.
Then, days later, , I was rushed by ambulance to the hospital with a 9/10 type of pain. I passed a huge kidney stone. [later confirmed by CT and urinalysis]
This was of my own making.
Being into low carb, for months, I had been eating a lot of almond butter and spinach – ironically, the two highest foods [on the order of 300% higher than others] in oxalates.
Thankfully the horrific pain lasted only an hour since on the way to the hospital my friend shoved two pellets of a specific homeopathic remedy in my mouth and the SECOND they hit my tongue the pain stopped cold. I looked at her and smiled. The EMT guy looked at me, perplexed at how my pain had subsided just like that.
Anyhow, there is a small, but direct correlation from steady Oxalate sensitivity, to Parkinson’s. Apparently, research shows that oxalates over time, degrade brain cells. Suffice to say, I’m not eating those foods anymore [just foods with very low oxalates – like walnuts] and have no symptoms of foot dragging.
All in all the biggest bang for my buck is the homeopathy – a well-placed remedy was instrumental in the slowing down of my progression and eventual eradication of symptoms. Oxalate reduction, addition of vanillin, fermented kim-chi and yogurts [bio-k specifically] are adjuncts to my protocol. I’m super low in Vitamin D [being here in Canada], and take cod liver oil [slow processed, cold pressed] from Norway, NOT vitamin D pills. I don’t need other protocols as I feel our bodies can be overburdened by them.
Again, this is not medical advice. Just anecdotal. Please do your own research. These worked for me. There are some universal truths out there – but also some individualized treatment protocols. An oncologist once told me: “patients have to be their own best advocates”.
So what sublingual did your friend give you that stopped your pain?
Dr Yoho, there is a reel of you on Instagram! First one Iu2019ve seen. Over 2000 comments.
Never saw this! Maybe I should start posting…
I guess itu2019s Christian Elliot, @healthunited that is posting it.
Correction @healing.united
There are about 5 or 6 different reels. Iu2019ve tried to put you info in the comments for each one.
I can’t find it
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNF30aNAoHV/?igsh=MTMzbWJpOWU1aTdtcA==
@healing.united
Dr. Yoho, This is completely off topic, but I have developed breast pain (possible capsular contracture from implants) Do you think DMSO might help? I have searched till I’m exhausted and really would like to avoid surgery for now.
Yes, if I were you, I would use DMSO topically and orally; it is harmless. Take a tablespoon a day orally in a glass of water. And look at this, too: https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/265-shaher-khan-mdthe-foremost-plastic?utm_source=publication-search
I presume you’re keeping up with this, Dr Yoho; but, just in case you haven’t seen it:
“IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE SUCCESS STORIES: Parkinson’s Disease Cured in 4 Months”
https://www.2ndsmartestguyintheworld.com/p/ivermectin-and-fenbendazole-success-188
I think it was an act of Divine Intervention that led me to Dr. Yoho’s substack because it has become one of my “go to” places for online health information since I discovered it. His other writings and books are excellent as well and I am particularly grateful for “Judas Dentistry” which is the absolute best rundown of the crimes committed by these charlatans.
Anyway, it’s been five years since I had a doctor that I actually trusted but she didn’t last long once CVD struck- she quit the profession in disgust and decided to become a farmer.
I live in the suburbs of NYC and it is impossible to find a halfway decent doctor or dentist. At this point I get my best medical advice from the Substack docs like Dr. Yoho, AMD, McCullough, Kory, et al. It is well worth the price of a subscription which has saved me many thousands in medical expenses that would have been incurred because of the quackery that masquerades as medicine these days.
My questions for Dr. Yoho:
1. How do you keep track of all the supplements and treatments you take? Do you take the same ones every day? Do you have a schedule or a regimen that you use?
2. Can you discuss hormone replacement therapy for menopausal women and what are your recommendations in this regard?
3. I have bad varicose veins in one leg that I would like to have surgically removed. Of course I am terrified even of this procedure which supposedly can be done in a doctor’s office. Any suggestions?
4. Finally- my sister is in constant pain due to arthritis, bad knees and back problems. She needs to lose weight but even that won’t be enough as they want her to get knee replacements. Do you have any recommendations for pain killers or other therapies?
Many thanks! Any information would be appreciated.
DMSO for every bit of it.
I found this post very interesting. You have a very generous spirit andare so very forthcoming with your experience. I am sharing this with my daughter who is a Physicians Assistant and she’ll most likely share it with her supervising Physician (it is an integreative/wholistic practice). I am archiving this one for future reference. My youngest sister passed away with complications of PD several years ago. Her doctors at Emory University (Atlanta, GA). She had surgeries, and every conventional drug/treatment known to man. She lived with PD for decades, but she was diagnosed very young in her mid-thirties. Thank you , Dr. Yoho.
I think there’s a problem with one of the links in your piece. I wanted to order the magnesium magnesium threonate powder, but did not realize it took me to Bulk Supplements l-threonine powder on Amazon, which I ordered. Since all Bulk Supplements packaging looks the same, I did not realize the error until I had opened it. I subsequently looked at all the Bulk Supplements offerings for magnesium on Amazon, and none were what you seemed to be recommending. Since l-threonine is an amino acid, I doubt that’s what you intended. I just thought you ought to know.
@Robert Yoho MD
You are likely under-dosing the TTFD (B1), at only 200 mg. I don’t have Parkinson’s but I need 4-600 mg to alleviate my own symptoms.
Eliot Overton (he makes one of the only two TTFDs outside of Japan) says people often need 600 mg and even anything up to 1800 mg (rarely) to see results.
He also mentions these key nutritional cofactors:
– Magnesium u2013 essential for thiamine-utilising enzymes.
– Potassium u2013 helps manage heart rate, blood pressure changes, and fatigue onset with thiamine.
– B-complex vitamins u2013 prevent imbalance by supporting interconnected pathways (B2, B3, B5, B6, folate, B12).
His “Thiamax” (note spelling) is pure TTFD (B1) with no excipients (fillers):
https://www.objectivenutrients.com/products/
(His Thiaviate B-Complex is also excellent)
Overton interviewed Daphne Bryan, author of “Parkinson’s and the B1 Therapy” here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuSOQOTyB9w
But honestly these two videos have more information:
Dr Ruscio interview with Eliot Overton
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-we9gMcdRe8
Dr. Izabella Wentz interview with Eliot Overton
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Asu2IwCGgzI
Hyperion Herbs has high-quality lion’s mane and Duanwood reishi. Dragon Herbs is another great company for tonic herbs. Quality herbs should taste good!
I saw some good testimonials on YouTube for NAD+ IVs for Parkinson’s. I believe they are hormetic, similar to chlorine dioxide and ozone therapy. They stress the mitochondria in a certain way. See Springfield Recovery Center in Louisiana I think or anywhere that offers BR NAD+. Some places offer NAD+ and ketamine together like Klarity Klinics with many locations.
Maybe contact Dragon Herbs about your issues. They have really amazing licensed herbalists who will consider your case for free if you have a customer account. This was THE most effective thing we did when healing my husband’s cirrhosis. Their products are extremely well-sourced and powerful. I think they have some products for nerve growth. I’ve found their advice extremely helpful over the years. Their formulas are life-changing.
Might be of use:
Low doses of cannabis extract ameliorate non-motor symptoms of Parkinsonu2019s disease patients: a case series
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/human-neuroscience/articles/10.3389/fnhum.2024.1466438/full
Also, you’re in the gym a lot. Are you also doing a lot of cardio? Anecdotally, Klimer had a friend who lost all his PD symptoms when cycling all summer. When they stopped riding, they came back, but as soon as he started up again, symptoms were all but gone.
Great writeup! My father is affected, I’m not (as of yet?) but as part of me throwing sinks at my depressive tendencies, I’ve had lots of psychedelics, which has HELPED. Some of them demostrably help neuroinflammation (psylocybin, DMT) plus push of neuroplasticity – what’s not to like?
Many thanks for your work and best regards