An in vivo peer-reviewed study showing exogenous melatonin supplementation increases endogenous production, in addition to normalizing abnormal effects from radiation exposure at the embryonic stage. https://t.co/iC2yrQOIIm pic.twitter.com/aDdnAPAonC
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) October 7, 2024
GET NUTRITION FROM FARM-DIRECT, CHEMICAL-FREE, UNPROCESSED ANIMAL PROTEIN. SUPPLEMENT WITH VITAMINS. TAKE EXTRA WHEN NECESSARY
Monday, October 7, 2024
DORIS LOH: in vivo peer-reviewed study showing exogenous melatonin supplementation increases endogenous production, in addition to normalizing abnormal effects from radiation exposure at the embryonic stage.
Friday, September 20, 2024
Chase Hughes on Methylene Blue
DORIS LOH: Clinical evidence for high-dose melatonin at 50 mg/kg in one single dose is safe for patients undergoing liver resection. Melatonin treatment resulted in shorter ICU stay and total hospital stay
Clinical evidence for high-dose melatonin at 50 mg/kg in one single dose is safe for patients undergoing liver resection. Melatonin treatment resulted in shorter ICU stay and total hospital stay. https://t.co/qXaKkYnCBu
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) August 12, 2024
(50 mg/kg for a 70 kg person = 3500 mg in one single dose). pic.twitter.com/HPN5ObA6zy
From General Surgery UCSF,
Most hepatectomies are performed for the treatment of hepatic neoplasms, both benign or malignant. Benign neoplasms include hepatocellular adenoma, hepatic hemangioma and focal nodular hyperplasia.The most common malignant neoplasms (cancers) of the liver are metastases; those arising from colorectal cancer are among the most common, and the most amenable to surgical resection. The most common primary malignant tumour of the liver is the hepatocellular carcinoma. Hepatectomy may also be the procedure of choice to treat intrahepatic gallstones or parasitic cysts of the liver.
Liver surgery is safe when performed by experienced surgeons with appropriate technological and institutional support. As with most major surgical procedures, there is a marked tendency towards optimal results at the hands of surgeons with high caseloads in selected centres (typically cancer academic medical centers and transplantation centers).
DR. RUSSEL REITER: Melatonin and methylene blue belong in every emergency medical kit.
1) the most important antioxidant molecules and certainly the most ancient, as it has been part of biological life for over 3 billion years. It's present in plants and bacteria.
2) In the human body — aside from having direct antioxidant effects — it also stimulates the synthesis of glutathione and other important antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase
3) the antioxidant activity of melatonin is extremely diverse.
4) It, in fact, is a very good radical scavenger. There are other radical scavengers — vitamin C, vitamin E, and so forth — but melatonin is superior to those
5) it stimulates antioxidative enzymes, especially in mitochondria. Mitochondria are small organelles in the cell that generate the bulk of the free radicals.
6) It also removes free radicals and prevents the degeneration of the mitochondria, and why this is so important is because mitochondria are really the center of the action within a cell.
7) 95% of the melatonin in your body is concentrated within the mitochondria inside the cells.
8) it appears that under stress, all cells may upregulate their ability to produce melatonin because it's so highly productive
9) Anytime your skin is exposed to natural sunlight, however, you can be sure you’re receiving the necessary wavelengths of near-infrared to generate melatonin in your mitochondria.
10) there are two types of melatonin in your body: The melatonin produced in your pineal gland, which traverses into your blood, and subcellular melatonin produced inside your mitochondria.
11) bright sun exposure around solar noon will indirectly help your pineal gland to produce melatonin during the night.
12) If you supplement with melatonin, it will get into your mitochondria and, in fact, do what melatonin does — neutralize free radicals and protect the mitochondria's function.”
13) we infused melatonin directly into the heart after the vessel was opened. That reduced cardiac damage by roughly 40%.
14) people who are potentially suffering with heart failure because of a damaged heart, they survive better and longer if they are given melatonin on a regular basis.
15) Reiter stresses that melatonin has no known toxic threshold, so even though we don’t know what the ideal dose is, we do know it’s safe even at high doses.
16) melatonin dosing should follow circadian biology, so around 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and before bed.
17) an emergency medical technician goes out and picks up a patient who has clearly a heart attack. I think on-site, immediately, melatonin should be given intravenously rather than orally.
18) Methylene blue is well-documented to be highly beneficial for reperfusion injuries.
19) Melatonin and methylene blue belong in every emergency medical kit.
20) excess seed oils are the primary reason why most people are metabolically inflexible.
MELATONIN 101
Melatonin is one of the most important antioxidant molecules and certainly the most ancient, as it has been part of biological life for over 3 billion years. It's present in prokaryotes, which are bacteria, and even in plants. In the human body — aside from having direct antioxidant effects — it also stimulates the synthesis of glutathione and other important antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase.
Reiter continues:
“Melatonin has been here forever . . . and its functions have evolved. It has learned to work successfully with other molecules during this three-billion-year evolution. One of the molecules with which it collaborates is glutathione. But the antioxidant activity of melatonin is extremely diverse.
It, in fact, is a very good radical scavenger. There are other radical scavengers — vitamin C, vitamin E, and so forth — but melatonin is superior to those. But beyond that, it stimulates antioxidative enzymes, especially in mitochondria. Mitochondria are small organelles in the cell that generate the bulk of the free radicals.
So, it's very important to have a good antioxidant at the level of the mitochondria and melatonin happens to be located and is, in fact, synthesized in the mitochondria. Melatonin scavenges radicals that are generated, but it also stimulates something called sirtuin-3, which activates or deacetylates superoxide dismutase (SOD), which is a very important antioxidative enzyme.
It also removes free radicals and prevents the degeneration of the mitochondria, and why this is so important is because mitochondria are really the center of the action within a cell. In other words, there's strong evidence that aging, frailty of aging, senescence of cells as we age, relate to molecular damage at the level of the mitochondria, and melatonin seems to be very efficient at protecting mitochondria from that damage.”
Glutathione tends to be found in high concentrations in cells, although some is also found, to a lesser degree, in the extracellular space and the mitochondria. Meanwhile, 95% of the melatonin in your body is concentrated within the mitochondria inside the cells.
Its antioxidant effects are quite diverse, but include preventing free radical generation by enhancing the efficiency of the electron transport chain so fewer electrons leach onto oxygen molecules to generate superoxide antiradical.
“Near-infrared radiation penetrates relatively easily the skin and subcutaneous tissues. Every one of those cells contains mitochondria and it appears that near-infrared radiation that is detected, in fact, induces melatonin production. That is important because we now think that melatonin within mitochondria is inducible under a lot of stressful conditions.
That is not definitively proven, but it appears that under stress, all cells may upregulate their ability to produce melatonin because it's so highly productive. And typically, under stress, free radicals are generated. That is emphasized by the [fact] that in plants ... that happens.
In other words, if you expose plants to drought, heat, cold, to metal toxicity, the first thing they do is upregulate their melatonin, because all of those situations generate free radicals. And we suspect, although that has not yet been definitely proven, in animal cells as well, including human [cells].”
Anytime your skin is exposed to natural sunlight, however, you can be sure you’re receiving the necessary wavelengths of near-infrared to generate melatonin in your mitochondria. Conversely, when indoors under artificial lighting, you can be certain you’re not getting any. This is because most window glass is low-e and filters out a good portion of the near-infrared, so even sitting near a window is not going to provide you with this benefit.
To compensate for time spent indoors, I use a 250-watt Photo Beam near-infrared bulb from SaunaSpace in my office. I keep it lit when I'm in my office and have my shirt off. Considering most people spend most of their days indoors, mitochondrial melatonin deficiency is likely rampant. And, since many also do not get enough sleep, they also have a deficiency in the melatonin synthesized in the pineal gland in response to darkness.
Importantly, the melatonin that your mitochondria produce does not escape your mitochondria. It doesn't go into your blood. So, you're not going to directly increase your blood or serum level of melatonin by sun exposure. But, bright sun exposure around solar noon will indirectly help your pineal gland to produce melatonin during the night.
It is important to understand that your blood level of melatonin is indicative of the melatonin produced in your pineal gland, and/or oral supplementation. Conversely, the melatonin produced by your pineal gland cannot enter into the mitochondria, which is why it is so important to get regular sun exposure. Reiter explains:
“In other words, if you surgically remove the pineal gland from an animal or human, blood levels of melatonin are essentially zero. Not totally zero — I think what happens is that the mitochondria in other cells continue to produce melatonin and some of that leaks out into the blood and gives you a residual — but you have no circadian rhythm.
Melatonin production in the pineal gland is highly rhythmic, depending on the light-dark cycle. This is not true for melatonin in mitochondria. It's not cyclic. It's not impacted by the light-dark environment. It may be affected by certain wavelengths of energy, but it's not affected by the light-dark environment.
So, blood levels are derived from the pineal gland, and this rhythm is very important for setting circadian rhythms. In other words, the function of that melatonin is quite different from the function of the mitochondrial-produced melatonin. It sets the rhythm. Of course, there's always some scavenging by that melatonin as well, but the real scavenging is involved with mitochondrial-produced melatonin.”
“If you supplement with melatonin, it can also enter cells and get into the mitochondria as well. And that is also very important ... As you age, mitochondrial melatonin diminishes. If you supplement with melatonin, it will get into your mitochondria and, in fact, do what melatonin does — neutralize free radicals and protect the mitochondria's function.”
MELATONIN IS VITAL TO HEART ATTACK AND STROKE RECOVERY
Considering melatonin’s function within your mitochondria, and the fact that mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of most chronic diseases, it makes sense that melatonin would be helpful against a number of different diseases, including the two most common — heart disease and cancer.When the blood vessel reopens, which is called reperfusion, and oxygen flows back into those oxygen-deprived cells, this tends to be the time of maximum damage, as loads of free radicals are generated once the blood starts flowing again.
“There's a large host of studies, including some in humans, where if you give melatonin to induce a heart attack in animals or an accidental heart attack in humans, you can preserve or reduce the amount of cardiac infarct, the amount of damage that occurs in the heart,” Reiter says.
“There's a very famous cardiologist in the Canary Islands, professor Dominguez-Rodriguez, whom I worked with. And we, about three years ago, published a paper where we infused melatonin directly into the heart after the vessel was opened. That reduced cardiac damage by roughly 40%.
The other thing that happens in a heart attack is that cardiac cells do not regenerate. Once you lose a cardiac cell, they're done ... and are replaced by fibrous tissue. Of course, fibrous tissue is not contractile, so you get heart failure.
We just published a paper, again with this same cardiologist, showing that if people who are potentially suffering with heart failure because of a damaged heart, they survive better and longer if they are given melatonin on a regular basis. It's a small study ... but I think that would be a worthwhile field to exploit.”
DOSE SUGGESTION FOR ACUTE HEART ATTACK
In terms of dosage, it’s difficult to translate doses used in animal studies onto human subjects. In animals, doses between 5 to 10 milligrams per kilogram of body weight are used. In humans, however, the dose is calculated on the basis of surface area rather than on body size, and that significantly reduces the amount of melatonin that you have to give.That said, Reiter stresses that melatonin has no known toxic threshold, so even though we don’t know what the ideal dose is, we do know it’s safe even at high doses. Additionally, the timing of the dose will be important. The first dose should be taken immediately, but subsequent melatonin dosing should follow circadian biology, so around 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and before bed.
“If I had a heart attack and I had melatonin on my person, I would take melatonin,” Reiter says. “The question is how much? ... This is not a recommendation to any of your patients, but I would not be hesitant about taking 50 milligrams at the time, and some subsequently for the next 24 hours, even during the day. Because you don't want to lose any more heart cells than is absolutely necessary ...
I have suggested this a number of times. In other words, an emergency medical technician goes out, picks up a patient who has clearly a heart attack. I think on site, immediately, melatonin should be given intravenously rather than orally. It'd be difficult to give it orally. That would be my recommendation.”
EMERGENCY MEDICAL KIT FOR ACUTE HEART ATTACK OR STROKE
In cases of an acute heart attack or stroke (which have virtually identical tissue damage mechanisms: one affects the heart and the other your brain), I would also add methylene blue. Methylene blue is well-documented to be highly beneficial for reperfusion injuries, (2) especially if you do it right at the beginning of the event, because it augments cytochromes to allow the continued production of ATP even without the use of oxygen.As an interesting side note, melatonin can also be useful in people with Type 2 diabetes. Reiter notes he has diabetic colleagues who take 1 gram of melatonin daily to counteract the free radical damage caused by hyperglycemia. Keep in mind that melatonin does not treat the cause of the diabetes. It only helps to counteract the damage being caused.
Vitamatic 2 Packs Melatonin 20mg Liquid Drops - 2 Fluid Ounce (59ml) - Natural Berry Flavor - for Adults - Non-GMO - Vegetarian Supplement https://t.co/Qr51DdfsK9 via @amazon
— St. Michael, the Archangel (@aveng_angel) September 20, 2024
MELATONIN IS ALSO A POTENT ANTIVIRAL
The importance of melatonin in reference to COVID is that it is not specifically for [the original Wuhan strain]. The variants, Delta, Omicron, they're viruses we think will respond. We currently have a paper in press where we showed that in animals, Zika virus toxicity is also prevented by melatonin, and we've checked four different coronaviruses in pigs.
That paper also shows that melatonin prevents the damage — the consequence — of those viruses. I think [melatonin] is generally a quite good antiviral agent and should be considered useful. When President Trump was hospitalized with COVID-19, one of the molecules he was given was melatonin. Obviously, the physicians treating him knew this literature.”
Reiter points out that slow-release melatonin has not been widely studied, and he generally doesn’t recommend it for that reason.
MELATONIN FOR CANCER
“Cancer cells are clever. They do everything they can to permit their continued survival. It seems counterintuitive, but what they do is prevent pyruvate from entering the mitochondria, and that reduces ATP production. But as a consequence of doing that, they accelerate something called glycolysis and that's very inefficient in producing ATP, but it does it very rapidly. So, then they have sufficient energy.
The importance of preventing pyruvate from entering the mitochondria, we now think is the fact that pyruvate is a precursor to something called acetyl coenzyme A. Acetyl coenzyme A is a cofactor for the enzyme that regulates melatonin production in the mitochondria.
So, by eliminating or preventing pyruvate from getting into the mitochondria, [the cancer cells] prevent or reduce melatonin production, because they don't allow the necessary cofactor to be produced. In other words, we predicted about four years ago that, in fact, the mitochondria of cancer cells would produce less melatonin.
We have subsequently shown that in two studies, both uterine cancers. Clearly, melatonin levels and the activity of the enzymes in the mitochondria of these types of cancer cells are at least about half what they would normally be. The prevention of pyruvate into the mitochondria, that's Warburg-type metabolism.
The other thing is the pyruvate is metabolized into lactic acid. It escapes the cell and produces an acidic environment for the cancer cell, and cancer cells like that acidic environment. So, if you can reduce the Warburg-type metabolism, you may be able to limit the growth of cancer cells and perhaps also the metastasis
. . .
Some cancer cells may only be part-time cancerous because [during nighttime] when they have high melatonin, then they avoid Warburg-type metabolism. The interesting thing about Warburg-type metabolism [is that] . . . many pathological cells, inflammatory cells, cells that are affected by amyloid beta in the brain, exhibit this specific type metabolism . . .
And we know that inflammatory cells — M2 and M1 inflammatory cells — can be converted back and forth by melatonin. The inflammatory cells can be prevented by giving them melatonin [because of] its effect on Warburg-type metabolism. So, Warburg type metabolism is common in many, many pathological cells.”
THE LINK BETWEEN METABOLIC FLEXIBILITY, MELATONIN, AND CANCER
One of the reasons why cancer is so prevalent likely has to do with the fact that 93% of Americans are metabolically inflexible (JACC 2022) and cannot seamlessly transition between burning carbs and fats for fuel. Glucose (sugar) is one of the primary fuels that most people have. Glucose has six carbons and is metabolized into pyruvate, which is a three-carbon molecule. Pyruvate, in turn, is metabolized in the mitochondria to acetyl-CoA.The reason the Warburg-Effect works is that pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase (PDK) inhibits the inflow of pyruvate into the mitochondria, so it cannot be converted into acetyl-CoA, and acetyl-CoA is not only needed in the production of melatonin but is also used to efficiently produce ATP in the mitochondria and is how glucose is used in the mitochondria.
Another source of acetyl-CoA is beta oxidation of fats, which breaks down the fat to the two-carbon molecule acetyl-CoA, which enters the mitochondria as an active transport molecule, courtesy of MCT (mono carboxylase transporter). My point here is that when you are metabolically inflexible, the Warburg Effect becomes massive. But if you're cardiometabolically healthy and can burn fat, you can effectively bypass that defect.
Prior to my interview with Reiter, I certainly knew that limiting carbs and preventing the Warburg effect was important in cancer treatment, but I hadn’t realized that one of the metabolic byproducts of acetyl-CoA was needed to produce melatonin. So, being metabolically flexible not only impairs the Warburg effect but also supplies melatonin to combat the excessive oxidative stress in cancer.
This is why I would strongly encourage each and every one of you to regularly engage in two activities the rest of your life. First, expose as much of your skin as you can to an hour of sunshine a day around solar noon.
Second, you have to eliminate all seed oils from your diet, as excess seed oils are the primary reason why most people are metabolically inflexible. While the average person’s consumption of these oils is around 25% to 30% of total daily calories, it should only be about 1% to 2% (mine is 1.5%).
WORD OF CAUTION
Just be careful, though, as using high-dose melatonin long term could be a prescription for disaster. This is because doses of over 5 to 10 mg are likely to draw out heavy metals like mercury and unless you are on a good detoxification program and using a sauna regularly these heavy metals could cause biological damage.Thursday, July 25, 2024
For over 2 billion years, melatonin was synthesized by archaea and bacteria, the two major domains of life on earth. But it’s function could not be an antioxidant because there was simply not enough oxygen to produce reactive oxygen species that can cause cellular damage. [⅔] pic.twitter.com/wAybsgnp0L
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) July 25, 2024
"The Mitochondria Chronicles of Melatonin and ATP: Guardians of Phase Separation," Dorish Loh and Russel J. Reiter, 2016.
Monday, April 8, 2024
😯 When taken in Mega doses, MELATONIN has amazing anti-inflammatory & healing effects. Lowered mortality 93% in Covid. Also lowers death in Pneumonia, Sepsis, & more.
😯 When taken in Mega doses, MELATONIN has amazing anti-inflammatory & healing effects. Lowered mortality 93% in Covid. Also lowers death in Pneumonia, Sepsis, & more.
— Natural Immunity FTW (@NaturallyFTW) April 8, 2024
One study even showed 1000mg Melatonin stabilized disease progression in 54% of Very advanced CANCER cases. 👀 pic.twitter.com/9QxhMR8pG5
Thursday, March 28, 2024
MELATONIN COMBINED WITH ATP FIGHTS CATARACTS
When a journal crafts a video to promote your manuscript, you know you are on to something a bit out of the ordinary. https://t.co/QJ3GFWPxmI
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) March 28, 2024
Tuesday, October 17, 2023
STUDY SHOWS: Melatonin improves glucose homeostasis and rescues/regenerates damaged pancreas beta-cells. How is this possible?
Why would melatonin increase insulin in one study using diabetic rats but decrease insulin in another study using the same type of animal model?
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) July 19, 2023
Both studies showed melatonin to improve glucose homeostasis and rescue/regenerate damaged pancreas beta-cells. How is this possible? pic.twitter.com/fEuxTFrqeK
Higher dose can be powerful. If you're looking for larger doses, Pure Bulk came recommended.
Friday, October 13, 2023
Melatonin has been shown to treat breast, colon, lung, hepatobiliary, ovarian and prostate cancers - which just happen to also be the same cancers that show up after Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 mRNA Vaccination
Dr. William Makis, Oncologist and Immunologist: C19 Vaccine-Induced “Turbo Cancers” May Be Treatable With Melatonin:
— Robin Monotti (@robinmonotti) October 13, 2023
"Melatonin has been proven to regulate oncogenic miRNAs in a number of cancers, but can it regulate Pfizer’s or Co-miRNA-ty’s oncogenic miRNAs?
Melatonin has been… pic.twitter.com/GgoZ0lrVOi
Thursday, September 28, 2023
High Dose Melatonin Regulates Phase Separation
This lecture has been the closest thing I've found to an "entry point" into its implications so far. https://t.co/03sj6mINxm
— CK (@photobiogenesis) September 27, 2023
This is just the tip of the iceberg though
Wednesday, September 27, 2023
MELATONIN INHIBITS VENOM TOXICITY 100% AT 1:10 RATIO (VENOM: MELATONIN)
This melatonin molecule is proving to be indispensable, anytime, anywhere. pic.twitter.com/6edp7i9A2g
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) September 27, 2023
Tuesday, September 19, 2023
High dose Melatonin stops COVID brain damage from happening.
Reminder: high dose Melatonin stops Covid brain damage from happening. https://t.co/2zs8DEQ4g3 pic.twitter.com/q4GhFgAVHr
— Natural Immunity FTW (@NaturallyFTW) September 19, 2023
Monday, August 14, 2023
" broccoli seedlings closest to the Wi-Fi router grew away from the router. Plants began to several small plants begin to die and mold developed in those Petri plates"
🚩 STUDY - WiFi negatively affects plant growth & health.
— Natural Immunity FTW (@NaturallyFTW) August 14, 2023
Probably does the same to us...
The plants try to get away from it...are they smarter than we are?! pic.twitter.com/6L4BHA0Rog
Check out Abstract #2. Not only is Melatonin neuroprotective, but so is iodine and so is liquid chlorophyll.
Food Remedies: MELATONIN: For neuro-protection, not just sleep in... https://t.co/wMxGsTQZ8z
— St. Michael, the Archangel (@aveng_angel) August 15, 2023
ABSTRACT #2
Both in vitro and in vivo, melatonin was effective to prevent oxidative stress/nitrosative stress-induced mitochondrial dysfunction seen in experimental models of AD, PD and HD. These effects are seen at doses 2-3 orders of magnitude higher than those required to affect sleep and circadian rhythms, both conspicuous targets of melatonin action. Melatonin is selectively taken up by mitochondria, a function not shared by other antioxidants. A limited number of clinical studies indicate that melatonin can improve sleep and circadian rhythm disruption in PD and AD patients. More recently, attention has been focused on the development of potent melatonin analogs with prolonged effects which were employed in clinical trials in sleep-disturbed or depressed patients in doses considerably higher than those employed for melatonin. In view that the relative potencies of the analogs are higher than that of the natural compound, clinical trials employing melatonin in the range of 50-100mg/day are needed to assess its therapeutic validity in neurodegenerative disorders. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22391273/
Tuesday, July 18, 2023
If you don't have adequate melatonin, you can lose some glutathione
If MB oxidizes melatonin, what happens if you don't have adequate melatonin?
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) July 17, 2023
You can lose some glutathione, https://t.co/24TC2XVQQa
or end up with some 8-OHdG and/or DNA strand breaks, https://t.co/kTLQFSWspH
especially if you use photobiomodulation. https://t.co/3lJDpvUlTM
Friday, March 24, 2023
MELATONIN: not just for bedtime anymore. "Melatonin, more important antioxidant than glutathione," Dr. Eric Berg, DC
#melatonin - not just for bedtime anymore. Related post of mine:
— Jennifer Depew, RD (@deNutrients) March 24, 2023
Melatonin, more important antioxidant than glutathione - Dr. Eric Berg, DC.
Divided doses throughout the day can help health and possibly behavior in Alzheimer's or other dementia patients. https://t.co/W1AmRmSyWR https://t.co/tBBhterGIX
Tuesday, February 21, 2023
"cancer ceases at PH 6.8 and it dies at 7.0. "
Thursday, February 16, 2023
Treating Prostate Cancer into Extinction
First, I don't know how to cure cancer, prostate cancer or otherwise. I'm not a doctor. But over the years, I've read some things. Like any battle, it requires multiple fronts of assault.
Second, whatever treatment you do opt for make sure is does no harm, or if any, make sure it's minimal. I am biased against chemotherapy. I've known personally two young people with cancer who've died from taking chemo. One, was a 20-year-old kid with testicular cancer. How does a 20-year-old get testicular cancer? Grandma cooking anything he wants? Too many vaccines on the Childhood vaccine schedule?
He had been overweight, but in the year prior to diagnosis he had developed a workout schedule and lost a lot of weight. Family panicked, deferred to doctor, who recommended avant garde, Lance Armstrong treatment out at UCLA. One year later, his skin turned yellow. Chemo destroyed his immune system and infection took over. 6 months later, he was dead. 21 years old.
The other person was a 45-year-old woman with Type II Diabetes who developed liver and colon cancer. She'd already had one of her adrenal glands removed. Surgery may remove the cancerous tumor, but it doesn't remove the causes of the tumors or the cancer. In fact, surgery can complicate, even exacerbate systems and cause a repopulation of tiny tumors which metastasizes. Statistically, doing nothing gives you more life than many of the established treatment options. She went on chemo. It worked in the short term: it shrank tumors and eliminated some cancer cells until her body became resistant to the drug. Her oncologist recommended that they try a new concoction of chemo. But her body grew resistant to it. Its effects made her weak, and she got nauseous regularly. Like every chemo recipient, her cancer, too, became resistant to the drug. Tumors stopped shrinking and tumor cells began to repopulate. She was diagnosed with Stage IV liver cancer in December and died that following September.
SUPPLEMENTS
Vitamin supplements are taken to support, enhance, or supplement your blood levels of different nutrients. To get the stores of some vitamins into your blood, you need to take them for 2 to 3 weeks before they can register on a blood test. Some supplements, depending on your condition, like a depleted condition of vitamins, can produce an immediate [1 to 3 to 7 days] reaction.
VITAMIN D3/K2
Vitamin D3 (taken with K2 and magnesium) reduces colon cancer by at least 40%. If you live above the 37th parallel, it's even more important that you supplement with D3 regularly.
Your colon is not your prostate, but it is nearby. Bill Sardi has a section on cancer. In one article, he offers this regimen:
Bill Sardi writes, "Melatonin is the only agent that Dr. Houston has found to work to normalize blood pressure among patients whose blood pressure does not dip at night." And if melatonin isn't the thing you like, Bill Sardi points out that zinc helps in this regard too.
. . . the mechanism behind the anticancer action of Mebendazole, and found out that Mebendazole acts in a similar way as a group of chemotherapies such as Taxol. Yet, in contrast to chemotherapies, due to the way Mebendazole works, its toxicity is incomparably lower. Because of its good safety profile, the drug is an over the counter drug in most of the countries.
I've not heard of Mebendezole but I have heard if Fenbendozale. As a stand alone, it's not listed on Amazon but instead as Fenbendozale.
I specifically like the anti-worms, anti-parasites, antibiotics, antiviral drugs, as a pattern start to emerge suggesting that the origin of cancer may be related to such a trigger (e.g. viruses, parasites, etc.) in much more cases than we currently are aware of. Multiple findings and observations, that I will discuss in a different post, indicate that such triggers may initiate cancer when they land in a “fertile ground”, represented by specific genetic weaknesses combined with a compromised immune system (due to e.g. stress, lifestyle, medication, etc.). This is why, I would seriously consider using anti-worms, anti-parasites, antibiotics, antiviral drugs as a part of more comprehensive treatment approaches that could also include conventional therapies. As long as the toxicity is low, it could make sense to cycle various drugs of this type.
Tuesday, February 14, 2023
If plants use melatonin to defend against viruses, do you think it odd that animals and humans would not do the same?
Science is uncovering, slowly but surely, all the excellent reasons why melatonin is produced not only in animals, but also plants.
— Doris Loh (@DorissLoh) February 14, 2023
If plants use melatonin to defend against viruses, do you think it odd that animals and humans would not do the same? https://t.co/HlBUG8YFkS pic.twitter.com/Rv3Yx5wJyM
The pituitary releases hormones throughout the endocrine system to ensure physiological functions in our body; the pineal gland is mostly responsible for producing melatonin.
The anterior lobe of your pituitary gland makes and releases the following hormones:
Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH or corticotrophin): ACTH plays a role in how your body responds to stress. It stimulates your adrenal glands to produce cortisol (the “stress hormone”), which has many functions, including regulating metabolism, maintaining blood pressure, regulating blood glucose (blood sugar) levels and reducing inflammation, among others.
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH): FSH stimulates sperm production in people assigned male at birth. FSH stimulates the ovaries to produce estrogen and plays a role in egg development in people assigned female at birth. This is known as a gonadotrophic hormone.
Growth hormone (GH): In children, growth hormone stimulates growth. In other words, it helps children grow taller. In adults, growth hormone helps maintain healthy muscles and bones and impacts fat distribution. GH also impacts your metabolism (how your body turns the food you eat into energy).
Luteinizing hormone (LH): LH stimulates ovulation in people assigned female at birth and testosterone production in people assigned male at birth. LH is also known as a gonadotrophic hormone because of the role it plays in controlling the function of the ovaries and testes, known as the gonads.
Prolactin: Prolactin stimulates breast milk production (lactation) after giving birth. It can affect fertility and sexual functions in adults.
Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH): TSH stimulates your thyroid to produce thyroid hormones that manage your metabolism, energy levels, and your nervous system.