Posts made by Ecstatic_Hamster

@HyperTorless said in Canker Sores:

@oliveoil Thank you for the great information!

If used occasionnally, alum powder shouldn't be a problem. Leaking Al3+ ions would still be much less than the daily amount we get in food, and as with everything we get through our intestines, intestinal lining protects our organisms from it.

But. These may be transitting the epithelium and going directly into the body. No, thanks, I'm not going to take that chance with aluminum. Just like I don't use aluminium-containing deodorant. It's nasty stuff.

Ozonated magnesium is very weird. It goes back to the Koch days with a very similar story.

https://pierrekorymedicalmusings.com/p/interview-transcript-of-dr-george

This is from Dr. Kory’s article above, which quotes an interview.

It goes to every cell of the body. Magnesium, elemental magnesium, as well as elemental Oxygen, gets across the blood-brain barrier. That’s really the brain—the brain feeds on Magnesium.

Originally, it was designed that way for the Germans. That’s what I found. The majority of researchers and doctors out there talk about medical research, but medical people recognized it many years ago. Then they went allopathic with their drugs, chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery routines for cancer.

When you start talking about the real beginning basis of this, it did start way back when, at the very beginning of medicine. But that was back when medicine was looking at toxicity and all the other aspects of detoxification and cleansing. Then they went off the deep end and started drugging it to death. That’s not what we’re trying to do. We’re trying to assist nature in its healing process, not drug it to death.

With Homozon, it starts as Magnesium oxide brought to peroxide, superoxides, and ozonites. There has only been one cited reference that has ever shown that Magnesium ozonite has been produced at room temperature and is available at room temperature. Those were the scientists from our institute in Germany.

People have tried to force Oxygen onto a compound, but you can’t do it. It has to be done catalytically or coaxingly because you have to coax the Magnesium into it. Magnesium loves Oxygen anyhow, so it’s not like you’re coaxing too hard. People have tried to Ozonate and use every kind of method under the Sun. But unless they have the catalytic combination that the Germans and Paracelcius had, all they are doing is talking about it.

Will Homozon enter the brain as well?

Dr. George Freibott : It goes to every cell of the body. Magnesium. Magnesium elemental magnesium as well as elemental Oxygen gets across the blood brain very very for sure. That's really the brain the brain feeds on Magnesium.

How does increasing Oxygen prevent or turnaround cancer?

Dr. George Freibott: Cancer is the cancer according to Warberg, the two-time Nobel Prize winner. He stated that any cell deprived of 60 percent or more of its oxygen approximately turns cancerous and can do so in as little as 48 hours. So when you turn around and use that initial process in the body, in that 48 hours time, that cancer syndrome can be lit up in the body. And if that happens in 48 hours time, then you are looking for a quote cure for cancer.

But the person who keeps their body flooded with oxygen and keeps the speed of their blood flow up high enough—which happens from the oxygen, because oxygen is what causes that blood to be more fluid and thinner so that the blood flows more effectively throughout the body—as long as they do those two things, then there isn't a problem with cancer. A person should be able to deal with it.

Warberg said: Flood the body with oxygen, then take away all oxygenist carcinogens or toxins, and that's what we do. That's naturopathy.

I have stopped glucose. I find it throws off my blood sugar game and didn’t see any benefit over 6 months, up to 320g per day for months.

I still think it can help others though.

@Jennifer of course. I've found it works well with no side effects.

@Jennifer there’s also something called Ozonated magnesium that may be a great help. Ozonated magnesium is kind of like a very, very mild form of bleach, and it delivers a good deal oxygen to the small intestine, and this kills the archaea that often cause slow gut motility.

@evan-hinkle that's amazing, thank you for this post, what an awesome discovery.

I am anonymous so I won't be putting out my X (Twitter) handle.

What I meant was, if you see the "tweets" I see in my feed, you see how many doctors and so-called experts tout the low carb, keto and carnivore diets as being curative, and they sound exactly like Charlie.

I've been coaching people long enough to have lost faith in any ultimate solution and not be confident like that. I encourage people to run experiments.

I've just found that low carb doesn't work for people and makes things worse in the long run. In the short run they seem to get great results.

many people are very sick and they arrive at one of these forums. They often don't get better. They may get worse. They get older.

Charlie became utterly convinced he had knowledge that was right, and is right, and nobody else's knowledge is right. This is a religious view of science.

I'm hoping things work for him. I really like Charlie a great deal and hope he is doing great.

I don't believe in this whole vitamin A theory. But if you see my X account you'll see that others are equally convinced about the keto fad as being the ultimate. They see everyone sick because they eat carbs. It is EXACTLY the same.

@happyhanneke my experience exactly.

just stay cool, keep working on it. Send proof again. Be patient. I think it will be okay.

also, higher TSH correlates with longer life as one gets older.

https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/100/10/3806/2835801

Context:
Longevity is associated with changes in circulating levels of thyroid hormone (TH) and/or TSH in animals and humans, but underlying mechanisms remain elusive.

Objective:
We explored in 38 offspring of nonagenarian participants from the Leiden Longevity Study, who are enriched for longevity and in their partners, ultradian and circadian rhythmicity of TSH, temporal relationship, and feedback and forward interplay between TSH and TH.

Methods:
We collected blood samples every 10 minutes for 24 hours for TSH and TH profiles. We used a deconvolution analysis to estimate basal (nonpulsatile), pulsatile, and other secretion parameters to characterize ultradian rhythmicity and locally weighted polynomial regression of TSH to assess circadian rhythmicity. A cross-correlation analysis was used to investigate the temporal relationship between TSH and TH and cross-approximate entropy to assess feedback and forward interplay between TSH and TH.

Results:
Compared with partners, offspring displayed higher mean (95% confidence interval [CI]) basal TSH secretion (34.3 [95% CI 27.2–43.1] mU/L per 24 hours vs 18.5 [95% CI 14.4–23.7] mU/L per 24 hours, P = .001) but no differences in ultradian or circadian properties of TSH. The temporal relationship between TSH and free T3 at zero delay was higher in offspring (0.48 ± 0.2) compared with partners (0.26 ± 0.4) (P = .05), but the feedback and forward interplay between TSH and TH did not differ.

Conclusions:
Familial longevity is associated with increased basal TSH secretion and a strong temporal relationship between TSH and free T3 but not with differences in ultradian or circadian TSH rhythmicity or feedback and forward interplay between TSH and TH.

@jamezb46 eating shea butter doesn't appeal to me. Does it to you?

PUFA depletion works because in the background, fats are continually being burned "in place", in cells. When you don't eat fat, the fat continues to burn and over time, the PUFA is burned off without being dumped into the bloodstream at all.

Romijn, J. A., Coyle, E. F., Sidossis, L. S., Gastaldelli, A., Horowitz, J. F., Endert, E., & Wolfe, R. R. (1993). Regulation of endogenous fat and carbohydrate metabolism in relation to exercise intensity and duration. American Journal of Physiology – Endocrinology and Metabolism, 265(3), E380–E391

glucose and insulin lower entry of fatty acids into the mitochondria. Of course, this is predicted by the Randle Cycle idea. But the point is, fat is not mobilized when you eat a lot of carbs.

Background fat burning is 100g - 150g per day regardless, though. So if you've eaten a typical high PUFA diet, that will be the rate that this fat is burned assuming you have very low dietary fat consumption.

@dapose When someone says they are triggered, to me it's a case of "well, then, why don't you tune out or go away from what is bothering you." Just because "you" never heard of THC helping or enemas helping. So it must be false. You haven't heard of it. But then again, maybe you weren't listening because you got triggered.

Me, I want to be triggered. I want to hear what someone has to say. Even if I don't like it. Especially so.

And you give me a sideways criticism too. I'll mind mind my own business, and post what I want to post.

@peatlegal it does seem that supplementing does not have the advantages that eating real foods does. Eggshell powder is a supplement. It's not a normal part of anyone's diet. It is primarily calcium carbonate.

Boiling greens and drinking the water, or dairy, are far preferable. A bit of supplementation is fine for calcium if diet can't go far enough, but to get most calcium from supplementing is not healthy.

I'll include this study. Not the kind I really like, but it is one of several concluding what I've said above.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullarticle/1568523
Importance Calcium intake has been promoted because of its proposed benefit on bone health, particularly among the older population. However, concerns have been raised about the potential adverse effect of high calcium intake on cardiovascular health.

Objective To investigate whether intake of dietary and supplemental calcium is associated with mortality from total cardiovascular disease (CVD), heart disease, and cerebrovascular diseases.

Design and Setting Prospective study from 1995 through 1996 in California, Florida, Louisiana, New Jersey, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania and the 2 metropolitan areas of Atlanta, Georgia, and Detroit, Michigan.

Participants A total of 388 229 men and women aged 50 to 71 years from the National Institutes of Health–AARP Diet and Health Study.

Main Outcome Measures Dietary and supplemental calcium intake was assessed at baseline (1995-1996). Supplemental calcium intake included calcium from multivitamins and individual calcium supplements. Cardiovascular disease deaths were ascertained using the National Death Index. Multivariate Cox proportional hazards regression models adjusted for demographic, lifestyle, and dietary variables were used to estimate relative risks (RRs) and 95% CIs.

Results During a mean of 12 years of follow-up, 7904 and 3874 CVD deaths in men and women, respectively, were identified. Supplements containing calcium were used by 51% of men and 70% of women. In men, supplemental calcium intake was associated with an elevated risk of CVD death (RR>1000 vs 0 mg/d, 1.20; 95% CI, 1.05-1.36), more specifically with heart disease death (RR, 1.19; 95% CI, 1.03-1.37) but not significantly with cerebrovascular disease death (RR, 1.14; 95% CI, 0.81-1.61). In women, supplemental calcium intake was not associated with CVD death (RR, 1.06; 95% CI, 0.96-1.18), heart disease death (1.05; 0.93-1.18), or cerebrovascular disease death (1.08; 0.87-1.33). Dietary calcium intake was unrelated to CVD death in either men or women.

Conclusions and Relevance Our findings suggest that high intake of supplemental calcium is associated with an excess risk of CVD death in men but not in women. Additional studies are needed to investigate the effect of supplemental calcium use beyond bone health.

In Western countries, great emphasis has been put on calcium intake because of its proposed benefit for bone health. Calcium supplementation has become widely used, especially among the elderly population. A recent study1 reported that more than 50% of older men and almost 70% of older women in the United States use supplemental calcium. However, beyond calcium's established role in prevention and treatment of osteoporosis, its health effect on nonskeletal outcomes, including cardiovascular health, remains largely unknown and has become increasingly contentious.2,3

Despite some earlier observational and interventional studies4-6 that suggested a protective role of calcium against cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) by linking supplemental calcium intake with improved blood pressure or serum lipid profiles, recent analyses of several randomized controlled trials (RCTs) found an increased risk of various cardiovascular events, including myocardial infarction, stroke, and cardiovascular deaths, in the intervention arm with calcium supplementation.7-9 Likewise, the effects of dietary calcium intake on various cardiovascular outcomes also remain controversial, with most of the observational studies revealing inverse10,11 or null associations.12-14 The heterogeneity of the aforementioned studies and inconsistency in their results warrant further investigation into the relation between calcium intake and cardiovascular health. Therefore, in a large cohort of US men and women, we investigated whether intake of dietary and supplemental calcium is associated with mortality from total CVD, heart disease, and cerebrovascular diseases.

@dapose I have no idea what you are talking about. I'm not a moderator of any forum. I think you are totally wrong. I'm a close friend with people on these forums, and I am a huge follower of Dr. Peat's ideas. I think you have mistaken me for someone else.

I do have my own ideas about a lot of things. I think Dr. Peat was wrong about eccentric exercise, for instance. And he didn't study cannabis enough to have good opinions. So many things. But he was right on many core issues and he was a thinker and didn't follow the bros. My regret is never meeting him in person, although I do have many email correspondences and am lucky to have had a lot of communication with him via email when he was alive.

supplementing doesn't hold a candle to eating foods rich in calcium.

@LetTheRedeemed yeah that's what I thought.

@LetTheRedeemed said in Reclaiming our foreskins:

Does this increase nerve growth in the new foreskin or just increased sensitivity of the glans?

are you asking me?

@Himmler every single day. I take it off at night before bedtime. You wouldn't believe how much sensitivity increases after a few months.

@Alomongerpete said in Glucose Loading Protocol:

What's the purpose of this protocol? Expected benefits?

I'm taking it to avoid headaches.