Updates on my headaches. The nurses with tumors-why do we not look at "colds" from the same perspective?
Western medicine mindset has it all backwards.
Nurses with tumors and how it applies to “cold and flu-like illness,” and my current health situation.
Recently in the news, we were informed of nurses who work on the same hospital unit, all with tumors. The media has downplayed the situation, stating that all the tumors are benign and that the hospital did a thorough investigation and did not find any environmental root causes.
What would be your first question?
What is in the environment these nurses share that is causing the problem?
Or perhaps, knowing what we now know, did each get C19 transfection injections from the same batch?
What is it about these six nurses that makes them susceptible, whereas the rest of the staff in the area do not have tumors?
This reminded me of viruses.
Each of the nurses has a tumor. They work in the same environment.
You would never say that they “caught” tumors from one another.
That would be absurd, right?
Yet, if all the nurses had a runny nose, sore throat, and fever, the mainstream thought process would not question the environment; instead, they would conclude that a pathogenic virus is circulating.
But instead, why can we not pose the same questions from scenario #1 (Tumors) to scenario #2 (cold-like symptoms)? If they all had a runny nose, fever, and sore throat, couldn’t we ask what in the environment is causing the symptoms?
Could we also ask why these people are more susceptible than others?
If you consider acute illness in the same framework as nurses with tumors, it begins to make sense that we may be looking in the wrong place for what is causing acute respiratory illness-like symptoms.
I have just begun reading (only in chapter 6 of 20 chapters), Can you catch a cold? Untold history and experiments (2024) by Daniel Roytas. Already, it is a fascinating and enlightening journey from the medical meteorologists of the 1800s to how we were sold on the contagion theory of disease twenty years after Pasteur first presented his theory.
The basic premise of terrain theory, as expressed in the book, is that when you have cold or flu-like symptoms, it is a sign that the body is in an active state of returning to homeostasis (p. 59). This makes sense when you consider a fever and why it is not advisable to suppress it. A fever is one visible indication that the body is doing what it is supposed to do to restore itself to balance. Still, most people think of a fever as “fighting off” a virus.
The terrain theory can also make sense from a cancer or tumor point of view, which brings me to my headaches.
Headache update
As I have mentioned in my previous post, I have been posting infrequently due to chronic headaches since the beginning of March. I have ruled out, at this point, potential root causes, such as 5G, smart meters, dirty electricity, allergies, diet, and any new products I am using, among others. I have visited the eye doctor and the ENT specialist, and I have been getting regular adjustments.
My symptoms include headaches on the left side starting near my left eye and a swoosh sound that I hear when I do specific movements. I thought the sound was due to earwax buildup, but after visiting the ENT and having earwax removed, the sound continues.
Adding to my symptoms is one tell-tale sign. I have a standout biomarker of an almost non-existent thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) level. This does not indicate a thyroid issue but rather a pituitary tumor. The pituitary gland, a pea-sized gland, is located at the base of the brain, in line with the top of your nose, and is responsible for releasing TSH along with other hormones.
I see an integrative MD tomorrow. At this point, I would like a scan to confirm.
If it is a tumor, my mindset is different than the average person.
In the holistic world, we have a saying:
“You are not sick because you have cancer, but rather you have cancer because you are sick.”
Most people do not like to hear that statement because most people like to be the victim, with cancer as the enemy that they are going to fight and beat.
Cancer is not the enemy. Just like when you find cholesterol in the artery, it does not mean it is the enemy. Cholesterol is present as a protective mechanism.
The same can be said for tumors.
Herb Richards explains it well in DMSO, dimethylsulfoxide for humans (2022):
“A tumor is the person’s body’s effort to save itself from a poisoning situation. The body transports poisons from all over itself and stores them in a capsule it builds, which we call a tumor, to protect itself from toxins.”
That is a very different viewpoint from what we hear in Westernized medicine.
Richards is saying cancer, much like cholesterol, is a protective mechanism.
Another critical comment comes from Hal Huggins, who was the pioneer of alternative density:
He said, “You can't dry off when you ’re in the shower.”
Meaning that if you do not address the root cause, the problem persists. From a tumor perspective, this would suggest that you could cut it out, treat it, kill it, but the problem still exists. Huggins was referring to all the downstream health conditions that underlying tooth infections can cause.
This has led me back to my root canals with three on the left side of my mouth.
In 2019, a full-body thermography scan did not reveal any concerns with my brain, thyroid, or parathyroid glands. The main area that lit up was in my mouth.
Thus, I believe that regardless of what is going on with my pituitary gland, I must address my oral health, including the root canals.
Yesterday, I watched a beneficial interview with Dr. Val Kanter. The interview, which is four years old, remains very informative. She provided resources to find an endodontist who can use laser therapy to treat infections under old root canals.
I also watched the documentary "Root Cause," which made me realize that it is not just root canals but infections that can be trapped under a tooth extraction, most commonly found where wisdom teeth are pulled.
The documentary takes the watcher on a journey of a person struggling with depression, fatigue, and so forth. As one who deals in root causes for mental health issues, I cannot believe that I have not asked my clients about root canals and oral health. I will add this to the list of potential root causes for mental health struggles.
The Kanter interview is crucial because it occurred after the Root Cause documentary. In the documentary, they discuss ozone as a viable therapy for infections. However, Kanter shows a video comparing the differences between using ozone and laser therapy, highlighting that ozone still does not reach all parts of the infection.
I have an appointment on Wednesday for a Cone Beam CT scan, which is currently the best way to identify underlying dental infections. As explained by Kanter and in the documentary, regular X-rays will not be able to identify the infections. Kanter stated the Cone bean CT is the very first step. Step two, if infections are present, is to find an endodontist who uses laser therapy. I have not contacted one yet, but I believe I found one within 90 minutes of my residence.
I am already developing a plan in my head, but I will not solidify anything until I have more detailed information.
As of now, my thoughts are to include (depending on the findings) possibly: ivermectin, fenbendazole, essaic tea, apricot seeds, speaking with an old neighbor who is an expert on rife machines (and possbiblity of obtaining one), an MMS protocol, DMSO orally, possibly juicing and a massive focus on oral health and addressing underlying infections.
I will keep you updated once I have more information.
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I have dental implants now -- 5 of them -- but I still have a few root canals, and only recently learned about the infection potential of them. According to one doctor's opinion, all root canals are infected! I have done a yeoman's job in maintaining my health all these 78 years, and to find that root canals can hamper or outright destroy all my efforts is daunting. Your plan to delve into various healing modalities is inspiring. I myself try many different ways to stay healthy and I figure that I will always have to do this. Most people don't want to do the reading, the research, the thinking and planning and trying different approaches in order to heal from illness. But some people, such as yourself, are willing -- are game to give it a try. I wish you the best, and abundant success in this task. By the way, I had never heard of laser treatment for root canals, so I'm looking it up right now....thanks !
I had a couple of root canals done in the 1980s. In 2005 I was in an accident and had a CT which showed no damage but the ER told me I had an infection in my right sinus. I took an antibiotic. I had no idea. No pain. Move on to around 2009 I started having continuous sinus infections on my right side. A cold brought on sinus infections that went on and on. I went to an ENT who gave me antibiotics and prednisone. Once in awhile I would swell up and get pain. Back to the ENT. Then after 2 years I went to my dentist (after ignoring it for awhile) and X-rays showed an abscess in a root canal below my right sinus. I had it removed in late 2011. I never had another sinus infection again and even very few colds. I may have the others removed but I’m very healthy at 77 this year. I work at it. No Covid jabs. Good luck on your treatment. I will be watching.