Episode 164 - 9.14.25 The Healing Journey Beyond Conventional Medicine

Dr. Thomas Lodi delivers a transformative perspective on healing that challenges the very foundations of conventional medicine in this eye-opening episode. Instead of using astrological terminology like "cancer," Dr. Lodi refers to these conditions as "Chronically Fermenting Cells" (CFCs) - a term that accurately describes what's happening in the body at a cellular level.

From his 21 years of experience at Oasis of Healing in Arizona, Dr. Lodi shares why his approach differs fundamentally from both conventional and many alternative practitioners. While his clinic offers similar modalities to other integrative centers (ozone therapy, vitamin C, etc.), the crucial difference lies in properly implementing these treatments within a comprehensive plan that addresses why the body produces CFCs in the first place. This focus on prevention and sustainable healing sets his methodology apart in a field where recurrence is all too common.

The episode takes a serious turn when Dr. Lodi discusses the troubling pattern of truth-tellers in medicine being silenced. Using careful language, he references numerous physicians who practiced integrative medicine and faced severe consequences for challenging mainstream narratives. His passionate call for collective resistance against medical censorship reminds listeners that "we are the elephant" - the 99% who have the power to refuse going where we're led.

Dr. Lodi masterfully deconstructs medical terminology around conditions like ulcerative colitis, IBS, and SIBO, revealing how conventional medicine creates complicated classification systems that obscure simple truths about health conditions. These conditions, he explains, fundamentally represent dysbiosis - an imbalance in the microbiome - rather than discrete "diseases" requiring pharmaceutical interventions that merely suppress symptoms wi

Join Dr. Lodi's Inner Circle membership and unlock exclusive access to webinars, healthy recipes, e-books, educational videos, live Zoom Q&A sessions with Dr. Lodi, plus fresh content every month. Elevate your healing journey today by visiting drlodi.com and use the coupon code podcast (all lowercase: P-O-D-C-A-S-T) for 30% off your first month on any membership option.

Chapters

• 0:00 Sunday Night Live Introduction
• 5:09 Introducing The Dr. Lodi Community
• 9:50 The Human Diet Webinar Series
• 20:01 When Healing Becomes a Crime
• 24:12 Parasites in the Mouth Question
• 30:38 Triple Positive Breast CFCs Question
• 40:42 Understanding Ulcerative Colitis
• 57:56 Exposing Medical Terminology Nonsense
• 1:12:40 Real Food and Healing Approach
• 1:19:00 Addressing Remaining Questions

Transcript

Speaker 1: 0:47

Welcome to Sunday Night Live and, depending on where you are on the planet, it's either Sunday night or, but everybody can see me right On Facebook and all that. You guys can see me and hear me. Instagram can see me and hear me. Yeah, okay, cool. What about YouTube and all that? Hello, you can all hear me, right? Can someone let me know they hear me or see me? All right, cool, Okay, cool. All right, cool, I'm on, all right.

Speaker 1: 1:13

So, anyway, uh, let's get a few more people on, and I just wanted to say something that I think we need to talk about just briefly, but it's really, um, important. Let's wait for people anyway. So, welcome to sund Night Live and let me just tell you a few things about what we're doing. It's fantastic, all right, cool. Thank you, so you all know answers and questions. Look at that, got my answers and there's my question Fantastic. Look at that. Amazing. When it works, it's amazing. What's the opposite of amazing? That's what happens most of the time. Anyway, when it works, it's amazing. What's the opposite of amazing? That's what happens most of the time anyway. Um, so the stuff I'm supposed to read to you. Is that? Okay, so you know, you submit your questions on the website, but you can also submit on instagram. If you're on instagram, you can just submit directly. I forget, uh, I mean, I never knew, but there's a way to do it. And, by the way, listen, if you're right now going through a problem with CFCs, contact my clinic in Arizona, oasis of Healing. Okay, because we've been there this is actually our 21st year because we just completed the 20th so been around back when we were really really considered weird. I'll tell you how far back it goes. It goes so far back that the part of mesa that we're in was actually nice. Now, um, maybe say it's still safe. I'm just kidding, but anyway it goes. We go way back, um, and so we've been doing this a while and, um, the only difference between what we do, I think, and everyone else because everyone's got similar modalities of therapies Right, everyone's got, you know, ozone, vitamin C they don't do it correctly, and I'm not saying that for any other reason than it's true. So I don't know how else do you say the truth. But just to say it, so they, most people don't do it correctly. They don't have a plan, they don't know how to measure outcomes. It's just really weird. You'd think they would, but they don't. But the conventional guys do. They have a very systematic way to objectively monitor how they put you into a condition called asystole, which I'm going to explain in a moment because it's important Now. Anyway, we have a fantastic team and I remember we've just been there a long time. But the difference is this Besides all the therapies and all that, what is your goal?

Speaker 1: 3:42

Is your goal to have the lump gone or the metastatic carcinomatosis gone partially? But your real goal is for it to stay gone and not come back. And anyone who's had a problem with CFCs knows that one thing about them is they keep coming back. They keep coming back. Anyway, that's what we work on from the beginning. That's how to stop making CFCs All right, and then, of course, we're going to help eliminate them. Of course, but how do we stop this? How do we keep this in the history column and not the current events? That's really what we want to know.

Speaker 1: 4:22

So, anyway, if you're having a problem with CFCs, give us a call at An Oasis of Healing. I forget the number. It used to be 418-834-5414, but of course it's not now. Isn't that our number, you guys out there? Anyway, it used to be, but I see they call a different number, but anyway, an oasis of healing, easy to find. And you can find us on the internet. And it's easy. If you forget an oasis of healing, I shouldn't have put an in there, I should have just left it Oasis of Healing, anne, oasis of Healing. If you forget that, just put StopMakingCancercom. Stopmakingcancercom and that will bring you right to our site anyway.

Speaker 1: 5:01

So now so the inner circle, which we were calling the inner circle, which sounds really like, I don't know, it's kind of elitist, so it's really. We're just going to call it Dr Lodi's community. What are we calling it? The Dr Lodi community? Anyway, something like that. So it's a community, we're a community, the Dr Lodi community. And what that is is, you know, three groups the health and healing group, where we talk about health and healing, which is what? Well, it encompasses. So so I got it, I'm on portrait, so it encompasses a whole lot anyway. The other thing is, um, the second group is parasites, which is a major, major, major problem in the world. And the third thing is and I'm not talking about the parasites or that um, call themselves government, I'm talking about these actual critters, right.

Speaker 1: 5:52

And then the third one is CFCs, chronically fermenting cells, and for you that still think there's astrological science inside of your body at certain times, it's not. There's no. Cancer, gemini, leo, sagittarius, scorpio, aquarius, libra, saturn, as it says, aries, taurus, montes, goompa, pisces, and none of that's in your body. You have chronically permanent things. If you have enough, that will form a mass. That's what you have. So we don't use astrological science around here. It's not that I don't think astrology is legitimate, because I do, but I just know it's not legitimate. It's not part of what's going on in our bodies, although there's an influence, but it's not the same thing.

Speaker 1: 6:36

So, anyway, so those three groups constitute the, uh, the, the community and we all, and I think probably the. I mean, yeah, I, I do. I have meetings with you every week, uh, we have long meetings five, six, whatever hours, until everyone's questions are answered. But in addition to that, there is the Telegram groups, where they're amazing. It's too bad. It can't all be.

Speaker 1: 7:04

All the data can't be taken off without your privacy, but there's no way to do it. That's why we have them set up, so that you can't take pictures of it. You can't do anything. So it's all private. It's very private, but there's amazing information there's, like so many experts. We're all experts in our own way, but a lot of people have been going through what you're going through longer and have a lot more experience, and it's just amazing what goes on there.

Speaker 1: 7:31

Then of course, we've got Darren, our kinesiologist, who comes on every week with Vanessa. Vanessa is the nutritionist and health educator and yoga instructor. She's just everything. And then every other Tuesday we have Donna, who's been raw for 37 years, so she's kind of got like credentials. And then, of course, then we've got Kathy's Corner for people who are in CFC group. Okay, and you know, I know people in the parasite group have been asking too, but it's really hard because there's only one of Kathy. Last time I checked, I don't know, she may have she went off to America recently, maybe she cloned herself, I don't know, but as far as I remember, there's only one Kathy and she's a psychotherapist and is on the same journey as we all are. So anyway, everybody that's part of the CFC group is there. There's a waiting list. So we're going to have to do something about Kathy, something to make her be able to accommodate everyone. But that's the benefit of being a member. So that's what I wanted to say about that All right. And then, as you know, it's at DR Thomas Lodi, md. If you're on X or TikTok our new TikTok and everything else Instagram, youtube, linkedin, facebook it's at DR Thomas Lodi, no MD at the end. Okay, all right. And these, as you know, are replayed immediately and they're available to you and there's a whole archive of all these. All right, so that's that.

Speaker 1: 9:01

Now the other thing is the human diet. I postponed part four because I want to get the word out there Nobody other than our group is joining these. I mean, first of all, okay, episode four, it's called the Human Diet. Episode one was nature's design. Two was cooked food is poison. Three is what does the research say? And you know, I'm going to have to redo those because nobody other than our community saw them and you're not going to get this information anywhere else. You're not going to get this information anywhere else. You're not going to get this information anywhere else. You are not going to get this information anywhere else. I'll repeat it one more time. No, I won't.

Speaker 1: 9:39

Okay, but let me tell you this the one number four is exposing the myths that are keeping people from living healthfully, who probably were, and now they're not, not because they have been told that kale is no longer a superfood? Well, it certainly is. Nature didn't change. People's minds change, people's addresses change Depending on the war status of a country. Hemlines go up and down. All kinds of things change. However, the truth doesn't't change.

Speaker 1: 10:13

So oxalates are bad? No, well, they are. But do you get them from eating spinach and kale? No, that's just your, that's not my opinion. I'm not going to give you an opinion, I'm only going to tell you the truth. And I've got the research and I'll show you that that's an absolute misunderstanding. And lignans are bad? No, necessary for health, in fact, you want them. What? Yes, what about phytates? Bad, no, soy, very. Make sure you're eating it every day. And I'm not just telling you this, I'm going to prove it, because I want you to eat healthy, because I want you to eat healthy, because I want you to live healthy, because I want you to be.

Speaker 1: 10:53

The only defense against lies is the truth. It's the only defense. So you've got to hear the truth. So I would expose, I postponed it a couple weeks. I don't want to get people that don't even know that we exist to somehow hear of that. That.

Speaker 1: 11:09

Wait, here's, wait, here's another view, and it turns out to be the true view. Well, how can you say that? How can I say that? Because I've done the research hours more than years, but I'm at. The research is there. It's not me. I didn't. I, you know why would I make up something about oxalates or what? What would be the purpose in coming up with a story that's, that's I mean. I don't even imagine. I can't even imagine the motivation behind it, let alone the time required to do it, and then what to do it. Anyway, the truth is that all these things, all these myths and there are other myths too we're going to go through, but I'm exposing the myths, I'm going to expose them really thoroughly.

Speaker 1: 11:53

After you see this, you'll have no doubt that that, yeah, you can go back and have your kale spinach smoothies, but you're gonna put some stuff in there and make it taste good too. Kale, it's not. I mean, kale juice doesn't really sound exciting, does it? But you make it delicious. You make it delicious, and we'll talk about how to do that. So everything you're putting in your mouth should be delicious and that you love it, all right. Otherwise, it's actually not good for you, because it's going to suppress your immune system because you're feeling deprived, yes, okay. So, anyway, now I wanted to be a little more serious for a moment here.

Speaker 1: 12:23

I'm going to first talk to you about a concept. It's not a concept, it's just a verbiage. Oh, lori, thank you. No picture Picture's back on you guys anyway. So we'll get into. So it's not only really important for women. Because why? You all know this if you've been watching for a while. Why? Because, uh, it is a phytoestrogen that attaches itself to the estrogen receptor beta, which shrinks tumors. And guess when? There's a lot of estrogen receptors in prostates. All right, so you got to watch it. Okay, it's going to be in two weeks. What's the date? The dates are episode four.

Speaker 1: 13:33

This is exposing the myths, or should we call it exposing the BS, because I don't know why people would, why would they come up and say these things's? On september 25th, 8 pm eastern, 5 pm, arizona, is that? And I don't know if we're in state of daylight saving or whatever. Who the hell plays with the clock? I mean, it's bad enough that we have to deal with clocks and calendars and they mess with them. Okay, then episode five, which is basically going to be a comprehensive episode, one which I feel like I left too many things out, which is nature's design. How are we designed For eating?

Speaker 1: 14:07

Because most of our anatomy and physiology is centered around eating and making babies? Yeah, yeah, yeah, you see, okay, fantastic, franz, what's up with all this? More chill on, or whatever is happening to a lot of people via exiting their skin in other orifice, every other orifice, what? I'm glad I don't understand that. Lucy, what's up with that thing there? Wow, anyway, wow, anyway. So, yeah, okay. So be sure, I mean, what's the myths? All right, if you think any of those things. If there's else, it might be bad. I forget all the other.

Speaker 1: 14:52

We're carnivores. No, we're not, we're omnivores. Yeah, yeah, yeah, and it's true, we are omnivores by perversion, not by design. All right, we'll talk about that, but anyway, I went out of the woods. Anyway, they're all in there. Everybody needs milk. Everybody under around up to about the age of two needs milk. I mean talking about milk, not talking about nut milks and stuff like that. Anyway, we'll do that. So, listen, let me just talk to you about something quite serious now for a moment. It's very serious and it's something we need to think about Now.

Speaker 1: 15:27

When the heart beats, it's called. You know, if you've ever had your blood pressure taken, the top number is called the systolic and the bottom number is called the diastolic. Right, like 120 or 70 is 110 over 60 is all those are good. You know, you're getting below 100 on your systole, then it's probably something's going on, you know, and you get to 140 of the systole, something's going on, it's too high. And then the diastole okay. So what is systole? When the blood goes into your heart and then your heart goes, and that pump is the systolic pressure. Okay, it's called systole, okay. And then the diastolic, so that's the force of the pump. And then what keeps it flowing because you don't just have that pump is the flexibility and strength of the blood vessels, and that keeps your diastole. So that means that's the lowest pressure that your blood is flowing under. This is pressure of blood flow, okay, so that's the upper one. And then the diastole is the bottom number, because you must have an adequate amount of blood entering all the tissues all the time, okay, anyway. So between systole and diastole, then you have an average amount which is always entering it, so there's never a time where you're not getting blood In. That systolic pump is the heart.

Speaker 1: 16:54

Now, in Latin, which became part of medical jargon, you put the letter A in front of a word, it eliminates it, it negates it. For example, anemia is blood. Anemia would mean, in reality, no blood, but really when we talk about anemia we just mean low blood. But anorexia, an, and an Anorexia has to do with eating. Anorexia is stop eating, not eating. Anyway, what else? I think there's some examples you would know, but anyway.

Speaker 1: 17:29

So the word asystole is when the heart is stopped, and that's usually. We use it in ICUs, we use it in emergency rooms, we use it at the bedside. If someone's heart stops, it's called asystole. There's no longer any systolic function. Okay, so that's the time that we all go there and transition. We transition, fortunately, fortunately, this is not the only show. This is just one half, maybe not maybe one millionth, maybe there's, you know, but anyway, from our perspective is one half anyway. Just let you know that.

Speaker 1: 18:10

So the reason I brought why would he be talking about that? Because I want to bring up a subject. I know that in order for me to stay, not get censored, I can't use words like we use for asystole. So if someone's asystole, that means they're asystolic, all right, and so I'm like, so you know that. So I won't use that word because you know, I found out I was getting censored for using words that I didn't like, for example um, if a cell it no longer is, it goes in. You can't say it's asystolic because it's in the heart, but I can't use any of those words. So let me just say this If you all remember Dr Gonzalez, about what was it?

Speaker 1: 18:46

I don't know how long ago, several years ago, dr Gonzalez was the first, I think in a whole lot, at least 70 other people, other physicians practicing like I do, were forcibly put into asystole. You remember that many, many, well, not many 10 years ago, was it 10 years ago, maybe about 10 years ago up to 70, and that was for doing their best to help people heal. So when healing becomes a crime and telling the truth is punishable by d d, d, d, as-d asystole, forced asystole, we have entered the gates of hell. Now, dr Gonzalez and all those other 70 people who committed suicide by you know, I'm not supposed to use that word either Anyway, put to themselves, I mean all that stuff, they were for healing. And then, as you all know, dr Bouchard was not for any of his healing, although he was part of the group that we would call alternative or integrative or whatever, but he was doing something. I guess that's worse he was telling the truth, and we all know what happened last week Somebody else was silenced for telling the truth. So when healing becomes a crime and telling the truth is punishable by a forced assistable, we've entered the gates of hell. So what do we do? Do you remember what we did? So when you will? Yeah, we've walked through the gates of hell, but if we want to seal and lock the door, the door is locked by us accepting it. The door is locked by us accepting it. The door is locked by us accepting it. If we don't absolutely reject and refuse this, then we've locked the doors. They're not locked yet. We can't just look at this as another headline. That happened.

Speaker 1: 20:35

You all know who I'm talking about, but it's not another headline. This is a big deal, and the big deal is this let us remember the elephant. The elephant doesn't want to go up that hill. You're not going up the hill, so we got me and the elephant. The elephant is about 99 of us two and I'm about one percent. I'm not going up that. We are the 99, we are the elephant. We don't have to go up that hill, all right.

Speaker 1: 21:01

Anyway, I'm being generic because I don't know what to say. As soon as I get a, what do you call it? A X or a rumble station, I'll be more precise and tell it like it is man, all right. So please keep that in mind. We can't just it's not just another headline. Okay, you guys. It's not just another headline. Okay, you guys. It's not another headline. It's a wonderful human being Lost breathing rights last week.

Speaker 1: 21:30

You all know who he is Charlie. Whether you agreed or not, it doesn't matter if you agreed with him. It would be the same thing if anybody who's telling their story, who's telling the truth. In my era, I watched JFK. I watched his wife crawling out on the back of the car trying to grab a piece of his head, his skull, his brain. I watched Martin Luther King, bobby Kennedy, john Lennon. So it's not that this is new, it's just that we can no longer just view these as headlines. We're always talking about them. There's only a them because we're allowing it. Just remember that. Okay, keep that in mind.

Speaker 1: 22:18

I'm not going to go into all this, but we're when I get a platform where I can talk. I'll talk, but just please keep all that stuff in mind. So let's get on with the show. The show is what are the questions today? Okay, now, Okay. So this question is Pamela New member. So I just choose a member of our groups Parasite group. I'm sorry I'm late on this. I only just joined the Inner Circle this past week. We're calling it Dr Lodi's community now instead of Inner Circle, just because it sounds elitist. I didn't want to sound elitist, not Lodi's. It's not my circle, the community, but you've got to give it a name to the Dr Lodi community, something like that. My question and I'm choked up because it's so hard to talk about, because nobody talks about it I have parasites in my mouth, eating away at my dental implants and gums.

Speaker 1: 23:14

I have them collecting inside one of my sockets from a tooth extraction in April of 2025. I have been on your recipe to blast them out, but nothing is working. The socket closed over and I believe they're all trapped inside there. I can't eat or chew anything. They also inhabit my ears and eyes. I do have pictures and I have been documenting my journey. Can you please share with me any solutions or remedies to my infestation. Thank you so very much, whoa. So, pamela, I'm so glad you're a member of the Parasite Group and I haven't met you yet. So this week, on our meeting, which is tomorrow, bring your pictures. I just got to see what you're talking about. Because here's the thing Now. First of all, let's start with the fact that they're eating away at your implants and your gums.

Speaker 1: 24:05

Now, just to keep in mind, parasites, the ones that we refer to, are either worms, the helminths, or the protozoa, which are single-celled organisms. So normally, what we find, usually the parasites we find in the mouth, are protozoa, because there's a number of protozoa that are actually normal inhabitants, unless they get into the place where they don't belong, where they don't fit, you know, whatever, but that usually gets worked out, that's usually not a problem. But what you're talking about almost doesn't even sound like either the helminths, which we think of, the roundworms and the flatworms, and it doesn't sound like the helminths and certainly not the protozoa. It almost sounds like ectoparasites. And you know, uh, you all know what ectoparasites are.

Speaker 1: 24:52

These are parasites that are on the outside of our body, um, in the skin and the hair, and it can be in the mouth and the ears and, yeah, and they arrive by insect, they can. They can arrive by insect as vectors, bringing them, um, like scabies, which is, you know, like lice, head lice, scabies, which is, you know, like lice, head lice scabies, which is scabies all over, not just head lice, but scabies is all over. And then there's lice which can be pubic, scalp or axillary, you know, and of course you could have fleas and other things like that, but there are some really nasty ones that are basically the larva of flies that can get into your skin and your ears and crawl. What they do. It's just if you see the pictures, it's hard to look at the pictures. Okay, so that sounds what you I mean the way you're describing it and eating away at your socket. Now I have seen surgeries where they've got a tooth removed and out of the socket they're pulling out larva and these, you know, larva is the word that you know we've come like the larva of a fly is what we call maggots. So, but anyway, I've seen that. So you know, from what you're describing it sounds like that.

Speaker 1: 26:07

So, really, when next Tuesday or tomorrow, my Tuesday, your Monday, let me see what you're talking about, okay, and especially if you say they're in your ears and your eyes, all right, and dental implants and gums, so yeah. So, first of all, number one, what you need to do is we need to get you to a biological dentist Now, I don't know where you live, pamela, but we'll talk about that tomorrow but a biological dentist. And why a biological dentist? Because they're going to not do anything harmful, whereas other other dentists might not even know. I might not even know they're doing harm, but you know they use dental materials that are incompatible with the person and they get really sick and stuff like that. Hold on a second. Someone's giving me a message here. Ah's something else. Okay, very good, all right. So, um, where are we again back here? Where did we go? Oh, there, um, now.

Speaker 1: 27:00

So the first thing and this is true with any if you were to have um, you know these, these ectoparasites, these, these, they're insect larvae. If you were to have them, like anywhere else in your body, you've got to remove them physically. That's what the surgery is. It's dental surgery. They've got to be taken out. We've got to take them out.

Speaker 1: 27:20

So if you're saying nothing's working by taking it, you're right, it won't. So anything you're taking orally that's getting into your blood to be delivered everywhere is not adequate for these larvae that are large and comparatively so they've got to be removed. So that would be the first thing. And if you're saying they're also in your ears and your eyes, then we've got to take a look at that too, because they've got to be removed now. And if they're ecto and then've got to be removed now, um, and if they're ecto, and then they need to be analyzed, what are we talking about? We've got to go to take them to a lab and look under the look under a microscope and find out what they are, right, okay, um, so that's what it you know. So it's certainly, um, if you can feel them eating away now, dental implants probably titanium, I would, would imagine which is what we need to, which those probably have to come out.

Speaker 1: 28:17

Anyway, I don't know what happened, where you are, how this all happened, so we'll talk on Tuesday. But, just for everyone else's sake, the first thing we would do, we need to do in a situation like this, is get rid of whatever is visible. All right, you get rid of it, then you work with, and once you've analyzed what's there, then you can work with the appropriate treatment. But you got to know what's there. Now, putting all of that aside the fact that we've all got some degree of Helminth's worms and protozoa in us we need that whole other cleanse that we talked about. It's still very much appropriate and this is still necessary for you, but right now the most important thing is actually surgically removing these guys from what you were describing. So I'll find out, okay. So hang in there, I'll see you tomorrow.

Speaker 1: 29:07

Now this is Rebecca Triple positive, stage one breast CFCs. So, rebecca, we don't use astrological signs Not that I'm against astrological, I love astrology but in this situation, breast CFCs you did 12 weeks of Taxol and Herceptin. What does that tell us? Everybody that tells us it was for sure estrogen receptor and her two positive. Now why she was triple positive? Why didn't they give her anything for progesterone receptors? Positivity because they don't have anything. So it's not a big deal. It's not a big deal because they don't have anything. Just let that sink in for a minute. They don't have any treatments. So I had had a lobectomy with unclear margins. So second surgery they still. They still found 15% CFCs.

Speaker 1: 29:56

They want me to do radiation, low-dose tamoxifen and cadsyla, which is Herceptin that has a chemo attached to it. I do 12 milligrams ivermectin and 222 fenben daily. I do Alinea a few times a month. I do tons of supplements, very clean eating and green juice every day. I'm scared to do standard of care, but I'm also scared not to. What would you suggest would be the most important of those items for me to do?

Speaker 1: 30:26

We need a thorough I hope you're watching because I'm glad you're here because we need to do a thorough. We need to give you a shower inside, clean out your mind and change your words. Okay, first of all, please go to standard of scare webinar. Just go on any search engine. Okay, because it's a video. It's not. There's no charts for it. It's called the Standard of Scare. Please watch it. Please watch it. Number one, watch that.

Speaker 1: 31:00

How do you join the community? Go to drlodycom, my website, right, drlodycom, drlodycom. Right there it'll show you how to join, remember, dot com, drlodycom. And right there it'll show you how to join. And you're I remember the. Uh, I've got to work with the questions that came in and if you all join the communities that we can talk like this, we can have actual discourse. Um, so we've got to change this to the first one triple positive um, stage one. Okay.

Speaker 1: 31:30

What that means is that it was a very small lesion. Lesion is a ridiculous term that just means anything that's not normal healthy tissue. Not normal healthy tissue would be a lesion. It's okay. It's parasite group Monday or Tuesday. It's Monday in the US, for me it's a Tuesday, so that's why I mixed it up. But for you guys it's a Monday. For me it's a Tuesday, so that's why I mixed it up. But for you guys it's a Monday. Now, stage one means it's just real small. It hasn't gone anywhere, it's not in the lymph or anything like that.

Speaker 1: 32:04

They can detect and they did a lumpectomy with unclear margins, which is mind-blowing, because a stage one hasn't grown. I see a stage two is a mass, a small group of cfcs that have grown and are starting to disturb the architecture of the, of the organ or gland or wherever they are. Stage one is it hasn't yet grown, it hasn't disturbed the artist, it's just like a very small spot. So you don't. So if you do a lumpectomy, how could you have not have clean margins? I don't understand that at all. So the way that you're describing it according to their, I'm nothing.

Speaker 1: 32:38

This whole staging racket, which it's a racket to make money and but anyway, this whole staging racket. Um, you sound like it would have had to have been what they should have called the stage two in their in their lexicon. So after the second surgery they still found 15%. It is a boggle in my mind because you just take I don't know how that happened. That's just crazy. First of all, you've got to get a whole new team. You've got to abandon this team. It's not what I can tell you, but it's what I would do, but I can tell you, but that's what I would do.

Speaker 1: 33:12

Then they want you to do radiation, low-dose tamoxifen and Herceptin with the chemo attached to it. We're not on Zoom so I can't show you, but if I could, I would show you that radiation will stimulate and ensure that you get metastasis. The 12 weeks of Taxol did the same thing. The Taxol is going to ensure you get metastasis. The 12 weeks of Taxol did the same thing. The Taxol is going to ensure you get metastasis. You can still not, don't worry. I'm not saying that for sure, because now you know we can take care, we know what to do to eliminate that.

Speaker 1: 33:48

But what Taxol does and all the other chemos and the maximum tolerated doses that they use as well as the radiation. What they do is they stimulate each of the six response, the six necessary steps for a successful metastasis. So they help now remember only zero point zero, zero point zero, one percent of a tumor can metastasize because they are stem cells. Only the stem cells can metastasize, mature cells cannot. Okay, number one. So the chemotherapy and radiation allow them to escape easier and they also make it so that they are sort of protected from the immune system as they travel and they make sure that the environment that they're going to the nest, the new nest, is going to be set up and perfect for them. They also stimulate something called EMT, epithelial to mesenchymal transition, which means they take the mature tumor cells and turn them back into stem cells so that they can now metastasize.

Speaker 1: 34:52

I'm not making this up, I could show you, but I don't have the mechanism here, all right. So I'm sure I've got videos out there to show you that, but anyway it's true. So that's what these things do and they know it. We're talking about the oncology literature. I'm not talking about anything else. This is oncology literature. I'm not talking about anything else. This is oncology literature.

Speaker 1: 35:12

Now you say you don't, you're afraid to do the conventional standard of scare, not care, but you're also afraid not to that's only because they've got you scared. Do you know that the people that in general, people that do nothing, absolutely nothing, don't change their diet, don't do it? They just say, okay, well, I got this, I'm going to just do nothing, I'm going to just live my life the way I always have. They wind up living four times longer than the people who do something, who go conventional. What, yes? Why is that? Because what they do should be illegal, and I know I'm going to probably get shot one of these days, I'm sure. But I don't know.

Speaker 1: 35:53

How do you not tell the truth? What would I do? Sit here and make? I guess I could have been a fiction novel writer like Sidney Sheldon. He's pretty good, you know. He was fun to read, like watching a good movie, right. But anyway, I can't do it. I'm not into that. I have this thing about the truth. So here's what goes on, here's what's happening.

Speaker 1: 36:18

When you say you're scared not to, that's because you don't realize what the consequences of following that are. And so, rebecca, you've got to join our CFC group and we need to talk and help you, because you're right at the beginning. They haven't destroyed you, you're still okay, you're still doing great. And then the things that you are doing, that you're trying to help yourself, are just not enough. Because you don't know, you haven't learned, because no one teaches us this thing. No one teaches us how to live, no one teaches us what to eat, when to sleep, movement, no one teaches us about anything that's about how to live. We don't know how to live. We don't. We learn by example, from whoever we happen to be born, their friends, and so that's the tragedy.

Speaker 1: 37:08

Being a part of the strategy, the sins of the fathers are visited upon the sons is what that means, all right. Being a part of the strategy, the sins of the fathers are visited upon the sons, is what that means, all right, so, anyway, so avoiding the standard of care. Now, by the way, that's the standard. These standards are algorithms that come down from the American Society of Clinical Oncology, large professional network that's beyond the US. It's in most of the world. I think 56% of its members are not from America, even though it's called the American Society of Clinical Oncology. So, and they hand down, basically the algorithms, and the algorithms are decision trees and the reason they have to get a diagnosis is because diagnosis is the appropriate nomenclature to stick onto that decision tree. So they've got to get that diagnosis. And it's not a diagnosis, it's a curse. It's a curse, it's a curse, anyway. So, rebecca, we've got a lot to do. You're fine, you're going to do well. We're going to help you get off of the Rockefeller death train and jump on to that beautiful train that we're all on, going to that place called health. It's a paradisical place Rainbows and fruit, laughing people, kids running around, adults running around playing. It's called health. We're on that road. That's our trip. So jump off that one.

Speaker 1: 38:28

Join, become a member. Now here's Scott. Become a member. Now here's Scott. My sister Andrea's doctor tested her numbers and her ulcerative colitis went from 50 to 1250. The doctor is giving her mesalamine 375 and the dosage increased from three times a day to nine times.

Speaker 1: 38:49

Question is doing a lemon ginger cleanse from Ucoa Plaque a good idea at this time, and could the meds interfere with the juice cleanse? Please speak on the nature of what is her best options. Thank you All. Right, scott. So I hope you're listening and you're a member. That's great, as you're a member of not sure what group, but I'm glad you're here so well, first of all and I hope everyone's listening, because, remember, this is not just scott's question and none of these questions are just that person's questions, because they all apply to us all.

Speaker 1: 39:21

Because why? Because we're all. Should I say it? I guess I gotta say it, because that is a we're all the same. I'm different, brad pitt's definitely different. And then, no, if I was in a situation with you, whoever you are, we were in a surgical suite and your abdomen was open. It would take me a millisecond to find your hepatic artery. Why? Because it's where his hers is. In other words, anatomically we're all the same. Period, period, period. Our skin may have different shades, but we're all the same. Minor, minor, minor changes, and if it's a large difference, you're not going to live too long or too well.

Speaker 1: 40:07

Emotionally, we all need love, we need to be loved. We all need to touch, we need to be touched. We all need to be loved. We all need to touch, we need to be touched. We all need to be recognized, we all need to be. We have all the same emotional needs, even for the psychological needs, belonging spiritual needs, most of the need to affiliate, which is a human need. Maslow I don't know if you're all familiar with Maslow Abraham Maslow he's an American psychologist came up with the hierarchy of needs in humans and the incredible thing is that it just happens to line up with the chakras. Maslow's hierarchy of needs lines up with the chakras. Anyway, in any case, there's a need hierarchy and in one of them is a need to affiliate, it's a need to be together in groups, right, and all stems, I think, from the illusion of being separate and duality, and we need to get back to all that because a lot of you don't want to hear it.

Speaker 1: 41:02

I'll get to my question. Stop all this stuff. Ok, so I'm going to try to not segue too much into the ethers, although I read. That's where I like, I the ethers, although that's where I live. I love the ethers, anyway. So let's talk about it. I'd like to use this as an example here. I just want everyone to understand that it's complete, no, not 99.999%. It's complete BS.

Speaker 1: 41:28

This whole diagnostic thing. Okay, ulcerative colitis, what is it? Right, by the way? Okay, I don't know what numbers your doctor's talking about, for 50 to 1250, and I'll talk about that in a second. But first of all, what is ulcerative colitis. Okay. Well, if you look it up, it's going to say that this is a chronic inflammatory bowel disease. What the hell does that mean? That causes inflammation and ulcers on the inner lining of the colon. Colitis, colon and rectum it's the same thing. It's a disease. It's a chronic inflammatory disease. It's a chronic inflammatory disease. That means it's inflammatory, inflammatory disease. It's a chronic inflammatory disease. That means it's inflammatory, it's inflammation. It's there's inflammation and that it causes inflammation and ulcers. There's a disease that causes it. But what's the disease? All right, well, let me just read some stuff here they have.

Speaker 1: 42:25

It is characterized by periods of active symptoms known as flares oh my god, these guys are brilliant alternating with periods of remission. Oh are those? Deflares are deflowered. The primary symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, often mixed with blood in parentheses hematochesia they don't even know how smart they are because that's the word they use hematochesia, urgency to defec, weight loss and a loss of appetite. The exact cause is unknown, but it is believed to result from a combination of genetic predispositions, environmental triggers and an abnormal immune response where the immune system mistakenly attacks the lining of the colon.

Speaker 1: 43:04

They made that up. First of all, there's no such thing as a genetic predisposition. If you've got any AI you're working with, whether it's Grok or Chad or anything, they're going to first give you that as being part of the cause. There's always going to say a genetic predisposition. So I don't swear. But what is a genetic predisposition? What does that mean? You're taking science which is going to be a very exact description of the genome, with the 46 chromosomes and all that. It's going to be a very and you're telling me a predisposition Meaning what? It doesn't mean anything. No one asks anybody. You have a predisposition to diabetes.

Speaker 1: 43:47

Let me tell you something. I don't care who you are. If you eat donuts, pasta, bread, potato cake, rice a lot, your body is going to need to protect you itself from you by becoming insulin resistant. So you want to call that a predisposition, developing the appropriate adaptive, homeostatic, adaptive response. That's not a thing. So anyway, that's what they say.

Speaker 1: 44:15

So, while there's no known cure, treatments such as anti-inflammatory medications, immunosuppressants suppressing your immune system, biological therapies and sometimes surgery can effectively manage symptoms. I'm not making this up. So that's what your sister Andrea this is what they tell her she has, and the truth is what's happening. She's probably got abdominal pain. She probably has frequent bowel movements. There's blood in them sometimes and could even be mucus, and I'm sure she's lost weight's just not doing well if she's got, and so what do they do? That's so that the question is well, let's take a look at this little further. So what else? And this applies to a lot of people out there, so keep your ears open, don't think we're talking about andrea, so it's not important to me.

Speaker 1: 45:06

Okay, so here's the thing. And sebo, I've got sebo. All right, sebo is new they just make. When did it pop up? I don't know when it popped up into the vernacular. Uh, you know sebo, small intestinal bacteria of the growth. It's an acronym. They love acronyms, uh as no. So what does it mean? It means that there are microorganisms in the small intestine that are usually not there, that are usually in the colon or other.

Speaker 1: 45:35

Chronic diarrhea conditions share significant overlap in clinical presentation but differ in the underlying cause, diagnosis and treatment approach. That's what they want you to believe, because that way only they can figure it out. Everyone is a different disease and it's going to require a different treatment program. Okay, so now, okay, irritable bowel syndrome. Can you imagine that's the name of a disease, irritable bowel syndrome. What's wrong? My bowel is irritable. Ah, you've got a disease. It's called irritable bowel. It's madness. So here we go.

Speaker 1: 46:19

Sibo is a distinct pathological condition which is defined by an excessive bacterial population in the small intestines, typically bacteria that originate in the bowel. Typically Excessive bacterial population in the small intestines, typically bacteria that originate in the bone, typically A bacteria ferment. These bacteria ferment carbohydrates, duh, producing gases like hydrogen and methane Normal, which lead to bloating. Lead to bloating. That is bloating. They can't even tell you got a lot of gas. It's going to lead to bloating. No, no, it is bloating. They can't even tell you got a lot of gas. It's going to lead to bloating. No, no, it is bloating. Why? Because there's gas which leads to bloating, and then gas, abdominal pain from the bloating and altered bowel movements, diarrhea, constipation or both, oh my God. Sibo can be objectively diagnosed using tests such as the lactulose or glucose breath test, which measures elevated levels of hydrogen. In some cases, sibo can also lead to nutrient malabsorption.

Speaker 1: 47:17

In contrast, ibs irritable bowel syndrome is a functional gastrointestinal disorder diagnosed based on symptom criteria, such as the ROM4 criteria, in the absence of identifiable structure or biochemical abnormalities. It is characterized by chronic abdominal pain associated with changes in bowel frequency or form. Isn't that what I just heard before? Yeah, while many individuals with IBS exhibit symptoms that closely resemble SIBO, such as bloating, gas and diarrhea, these are classified as SIBO-like symptoms when the bacterial overgrowth is confirmed. Research suggests that up to 80% of IBS cases can be associated with SIBO. Do you understand that? They're saying nothing and what's going to happen is you're going to see this and if you're not trained, you don't have the vocabulary. You're going to say oh my God, oh my God, and you're going to get washed away in their nonsense. The key distinction lies in the testability and treatability. Sibo can be clinically verified and often responds to targeted treatments, like the antibiotic rifaximin, which reduces bacterial load. Ibs, being a syndrome without a single identifiable cause, is managed through a broader approach, including dietary medication, stress management and symptom controlling medications.

Speaker 1: 48:37

Symptom controlling Other chronic conditions, such as celiac disease, inflammatory bowel disease or conditions causing intestinal dysmotility, such as diabetes, can predispose individuals to SIBO or mimic its symptoms. You guys, by the time you're done reading this, you're gonna go whoa. There's no way to know, because they don't know what they're talking. They don't know, they think they know, and that's the problem they think they know. Then the question is so okay, what about Crohn's disease?

Speaker 1: 49:07

I heard the Crohn's disease. What's the difference between Crohn's? Basically, ulcerative colitis is limited to the colon and Crohn's can go all the way up. It's in the colon, all the way up into the small bowel, and Crohn's goes a little bit deeper. You got these plaques anyway, so let's get that. So then the bottom, it says and Crohn's can lead to distinct complications.

Speaker 1: 49:28

While you see, ulcerative colitis can be cured by surgical removal of the colon. You just cured an inflamed colon by removing the colon. Yeah, I mean I, it would be great if I was making this up. Crohn's disease has no cure, right? Because you can't remove the entire intestines, although it can be managed effectively anyway. So I hope you all see that this, the, what they're talking about, is absolute bs. There's not there. I can't even it. You know I'd have to go through each one of them and and and, but I hope you got the picture that they don't know what they're talking about.

Speaker 1: 50:00

But they have somehow in their mind divided this up into all multiple different diseases, the things that get into you. I don't know what a disease is, but I don't want it. You're out there. I know there's diseases out there, everywhere. In the parking lot I saw a disease next to my car and they're everywhere. So watch out for them. They're going to get you. And you know how do I know that? Because they've been telling me this before I could talk. You're going to get you, um, and you know how do I know that? Because they've been telling me since before I could talk you're gonna get sick and die. You're gonna get sick and die, all right, so now, now let's go to this quantification. And the reason I'm doing all this, god, is because I want to save you and your sister from there. They've got you into this.

Speaker 1: 50:43

If you read, like, uh, books of mythology, right, right, and they've got all these different stories. Here's the story called Colitis. It's the Colitis mythology. They've got you into it and you're like, oh my god. Anyway, they said that her numbers went from 50 to 1250.

Speaker 1: 51:01

So I don't know what they're talking about, because the way in which they, these freaks, quantify ulcerative colitis, They've got a few. They've got the Mayo score the Mayo like Mayo Clinic, not mayonnaise. The ulcerative colitis endoscopic index of severity, also called the UCEIS oh my God, must be important. And the true love and whiz criteria Anyway, all of these things are based upon. These are how they quantify. In other words, they put numbers to instead of qualify. You know quality and quantify. So the quality is I have pain and diarrhea.

Speaker 1: 51:43

To quantify is to give it a score so that we know how bad it is. So the Mayo score, which is? It looks at stool frequency, rectal bleeding, findings from doing a flexible sigmoid oscar, they put this tube in there and they look at that, and the physician's overall assessment, global success, assessment of disease severity. So those four things, each of them get a score of 1 to 3, so the number goes up to what is it? 0 to 2 indicates remission, 3 to 5 indicates mild disease, 6 to 10 indicates moderate disease and 11 to 12 indicates severe disease. This score is often used to classify ulcerative colitis and mild, moderate or severe, and is instrumental in guiding treatment to severe.

Speaker 1: 52:26

Anyway, and then there's other ones. I won't go into it, but they don't go high, nothing up to 1250. They're all low numbers, all the different scoring systems. So I'm not really sure what Andrea's doctor was doing, but whatever it is, I'm sure he or she is satisfied with themselves that they have sufficiently scared the hell out of you and her. That's their job. And they did it because if they scare you, you're going to say, of course I'll do whatever you say, doc, cut my colon, take my colon, I don't need my colon. So, all right, forget all that. Okay, let's say it did exist.

Speaker 1: 53:01

There was a disease called ulcer. How do you treat it? How do you take care of it? Well, the 2025 american college of gastroenterology guidelines for ulcerative colitis emphasize treat-to-target strategy aiming for endoscopic improvement. Endoscopic I got another one on my endoscope. What are you talking about? My endoscope is fine. I'm not talking about my endoscope. I'm talking about my bowels. Endoscopic improvement to increase the likelihood of sustained steroid-free remission. Yes, yes, the likelihood of sustained steroid-free remission. Yes, yes, we did hear that. Sustained steroid-free remission and reduced hospitalizations and surgeries Just a couple of years. Key updates include strong recommendations for newer biologic and small molecule therapies such as S1P receptor modulators, il-23 inhibitors and JAK inhibitors, such as for the induction and maintenance of remission in moderate to severe EUC. What is UC? Again? University of California? No, no, no, no.

Speaker 1: 53:59

Ulcerative colitis, that's it. Can you believe it? I think they believe it. They do. They believe this stuff. So, for mild to moderate, they give you rectal 5 aminoacyosylicolate, which is aspirin, and they also give you butanosinide. Okay, this is drugs.

Speaker 1: 54:22

Now, systemic corticosteroids are recommended for inducing remission in patients who fail this first part. So that didn't work by these local anti-inflammatories. So they're just suppressing the inflammation. They're not finding out what caused the inflammation, to eliminate the cause. That is irrelevant. It's the unknown. The unknown is that. Why is it unknown? Because you didn't look for it. It is known, it's right there in front of you and I'll tell you what it is in a minute. So they failed that. So they put them on steroids, which wipes out their immune system, wipes out their adrenal glands, turns them into they're now addicted to these steroids. They don't have them. They'll die.

Speaker 1: 55:00

Now in moderate, that wasn't even moderate to severe. So in moderate to severe anti-TNF agents, tumor necrosis factor, such as infeniximab and adrelilab and golobilab, and vitoalosimabab and usaprofeniacinib. Vitoalosimabab is preferred over adrelilabab for induction and maintenance of moderate to severe, based on strong recommendations for hospitalized patients with acute, severe allotoxia. Intravenous corticosteroids are first line, with infiximab and cyclosporine, which is chemotherapy. If no response in three days, I just don't understand how insane this is.

Speaker 1: 55:40

Okay, okay, so steroids shut everything down when they can't, when nothing is working, because steroids always make things seem better, because it eliminates the discomfort of your immune system trying to take care of something that they think is unknown. Their immune system recognizes it and they give subcutaneous injections of these different kinds of drugs. They're basically antibodies. They develop antibodies to go against different parts of your immune system and different parts of drugs that are. They're basically antibodies. They develop antibodies to go against different parts of your immune system and different parts of your bowel. It's a war process. They're going to war against you because they've identified an enemy. That's the diagnosis is it's an enemy now. So what I did was, when I read this, I said okay. So I asked them well, um, what about? Um fecal, which they didn't mention? You notice, it's not on the 2025 American College of Gastroenterology guidelines for ulcerative colitis. It's not there. So I said what about fecal?

Speaker 1: 56:38

Microbiota transplantation? Fmt shows promise as a treatment with reason evidence indicating its potential to induce remission. So a systemic review and meta-analysis of 14 randomized control Okay. A meta-analysis is when they take multiple, different clinical studies, multiple studies, and look at the data from all of them and try to come up with a grand conclusion based on a larger group of people, because you're looking at 14 studies and they found 14 randomized controlled trials involving 600 patients found that FMT fecal microbiota transplantation was significantly associated with a higher odds of achieving combined clinical and endoscopic remissions. So even my endoscope would feel better, oh my gosh. This meta-analysis also reported improved outcomes for clinical remission.

Speaker 1: 57:35

What does that mean? Clinical is when you're talking about people. Pre-clinical is when you're with the animal, all right. So it means nothing. It's just a word they like to throw it around. And endoscopic remission my endoscope is in remission. An endoscopic remission my endoscope is in remission. Oh my God, that's not what I wanted. I like my endoscope Anyway, and the safety profile appears favorable. These findings suggest that FMT is not only effective but also safe for patients.

Speaker 1: 58:01

Now, that wasn't offered and it's not part of their plan. Plan is to attack and kill and then wipe out your immune system. So why would this work? Because what you're doing is you're changing the, you're getting the. You're getting the, the microorganisms from the stool of somebody who doesn't have this condition, condition meaning what it was.

Speaker 1: 58:28

You mean this was all along, this was just a dysbiosis. That's what it always will be. And what is SIBO A dysbiosis? And what is Crohn's A dysbiosis? Because there are none of these things. There's just different kinds of dysbiosis. You've got more of this and less of this, and I have more of this and less of this. Why are they there? Because they're being fed. Whoever's there is getting fed, otherwise they wouldn't be there. All right, there are no. You will never see ants in a place where there's no food for ants. You will never see elephants in a place where there's no food for elephants. And I won't go on. I hope you got the point, okay. So the point is this we all have dysbiosis. Some people have a much worse dysbiosis.

Speaker 1: 59:13

What do you do in all of these conditions? I don't care what you're going to call it Ulcerative colitis, crohn's, irritable bowel syndrome, sibo, what else? Diarrhea, bloody diarrhea, whatever. What's going on? What's going on is your microbiome. Actually, the organisms are called microbiota. The microbiome refers to the genes, the genetic, the different uh genes in all these microorganisms. So we're not in general, we're talking about the microbiota, the organism.

Speaker 1: 59:48

The relative proportions of the microbiota in your body are not compatible with health and they cause all kinds of problems, because what the microbiome or microbiota do when they're in the proper, healthy proportions, is that they contribute to our well-being and our health on almost every front. They keep our immune system strong. They make it strong. Without it there's none, so they help us. We produce serotonin and other neurotransmitters that are very important. We produce it for digestion with blood clotting and with communication to other parts of the body, so there's a two-way communication going on with the vagus nerve, anyway. So when we have the right ones, the ones that are appropriate to our physiology, us humans, who all have the same anatomy and physiology, we all have the same anatomy. There's no celebrities, anyway. Okay, for those of you who are like me, not a celebrity, yeah, we've got the same. There's no celebrities, anyway. Okay, for those of you who are like me, not a celebrity, yeah, we've got the same anatomy and physiology.

Speaker 1: 1:00:53

Therefore, we need to eat the foods that will allow for a healthy microbiome, which will result in a condition called health, because if that's healthy, you're healthy. So what do you have to eat? You have to eat human food. So what are you going to do? You're going to go watch on September 25th. You're going to watch at least the part four, which is the myths, and then you go back and you want to watch one, two, three. I'm redoing one anyway, a couple weeks after the fifth, but anyway, that's what you do. But anyway, as you do, you eat food that humans were designed to eat and the result is you have the microbiome which humans were designed to have, which result in health. And it's not only food, because if you don't get enough sleep, if you don't get enough sleep in the proper sleep, if you're under stress, all these things affect the microbiome. That's why, if the microbiome is healthy, you're healthy. Okay now. So what in your Now?

Speaker 1: 1:01:51

So what should your sister Andrea do? Is never go back to that doctor again or anyone like him ever. Number one, number two do a thorough, thorough cleanse, juice cleanse. And the reason I say juice initially is because I don't know. This is what I would recommend. If I've met her. I can't tell your sister. I've never met her, I've never met you. I'm not recommending you to do anything. I'm not telling you to do anything.

Speaker 1: 1:02:18

This is not a consultation. I'm just saying what I would do if I had I hate the word patient, but a patient come to me with what your sister's condition is. I wouldn't give it a name, I would just say, ok, well, you've got a dysbiosis going on here. So I would look and look at this and blood test, make sure she wasn't mountain, you know just if she was OK to go on a fast, a water fast or a cleanse. And probably the reason I do juice cleanse is because you're getting lots of nutrition in juice, lots of nutrition, and you're giving your bowel a break and you're going to clean it out and all that. So I would, you know, depending on things, I would anywhere from I don't know, three to 12 weeks of lots of colonics and appropriate supplements and vitamins, and you know there's right and then, after the cleanse, eat real food, human food, appropriately, for about four weeks, five weeks, and things may or may not. I don't know how far we would have come with that and we may want to, if necessary, go on and do a water fast for one week or two weeks at most you wouldn't need more than that and then resume eating healthy food and it would be gone. Whatever you think was there will be gone. Nothing will be gone. What will have happened is she will have been restored to a, her microbiome will have been restored to one that is on her side, making her healthy and feel good. And guess what? This is not 90 effective or 99, it's a hundred percent.

Speaker 1: 1:04:00

Yeah, hello for a long time. Oh, I'm so sorry. Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Can you hear me now? Yes, you can hear me, right? Wow, so sorry. How long was I gone? Let me move this so I can see you guys. Oh, my gosh, so you lost me.

Speaker 1: 1:04:20

We're at the end of the ulcerative colitis. End of ulcerative colitis. Wow, so sorry, my gosh, I got to keep this my view here. I'm so sorry, gosh, I gotta keep this my view here. I'm so sorry, gosh. What was anybody else? How far did we get with ulcerative colitis? I'll go back to the breast in a minute, but, uh, so we finished the ulcerative colitis, right? Yeah, good, so fat. Yeah, we did the juice cleansing, okay, so you got. You got the, you got the. You got the fact like right, so so you got it right. It's a dysbiosis From everything.

Speaker 1: 1:04:51

Julio Iglesias, I was muted as soon as you said fasting and juicing. Oh, okay, so anyway, a juice cleanse would be easy. It's easier to do if you're well-nourished and I don't know Andrea's degree of malnourishment or anything like that. So he went to instagram. They hear me great, uh, so, anyway, um, but you know, a prolonged juice cleanse, then eat real food for a while. But it also remembered the microbiome is not just what we eat, the levels of stress or whether or not we're getting enough, proper, appropriate sleep movement, all the things that are for life. Ah, 100%, yeah, what I was. Did you get that? So what I was saying?

Speaker 1: 1:05:37

Discussion was pretty complete. So what I was saying is that this works 100% of the time. Prove it wrong. Prove it wrong. I never lost connection on Instagram or YouTube. Weird, because YouTube's part of this thing. Anyway, I'm glad we're all here.

Speaker 1: 1:05:51

So let's go, you can do the fecal implants, but again, those guys that are getting the health, the microorganisms that you're getting from the feces of someone else, if they don't have the food to eat, they won't hang out. So, yes, you can do that, but you should also remember that you've got to still cleanse and do all that stuff. Yeah, okay, real food, real food is. The earth produces food. Whatever humans do to what? The earth, whatever to nature.

Speaker 1: 1:06:19

If we modify nature, we come out with something else. It's called artificial. So God produces nature, we modify it, and it's artificial. So God produces nature, we modify it, and it's artificial. So nature produces tomatoes. We make tomato sauce for pasta. Do you think they're the same nutritive quality? Do you think they're the same? No, it's different. What's different? Well, we've added heat. What would heat do to something? I don't know. Let's try sticking our finger in the fire. See what happens. Let's put our money. Okay, see what you want, to see what heat does to the money, to your money. All right, so heat, we've modified the food that nature produced with heat. And the reason I don't put my finger, clothing, money or anything else I value into fire, because fire is destructive.

Speaker 1: 1:07:08

Therefore, what does that mean? So you modify, or you, you, you process with heat food, okay, so again, I, I, it's, it's, there's some food in there, but I wouldn't call that real food. And since, if you're suffering a lot, it's not the only time. People are going to make changes like this in their life is when they're suffering, right, because, as it turns out, our best friends are pain and suffering. It's not otherwise, we're not going to change. Why should I change? So that's why we now, instead of using the word raw, let's try and use another word, because raw to me sounds very painful. Right, if I was extremely overweight and when I walked my thighs were rubbing, they would get raw. I don't want to be raw, so I like the word real food. Now you can say so, you can.

Speaker 1: 1:08:01

You don't have to eat everything, sherry. You guys, you've got to watch these food webinars. I've been doing it. 25th of September, go to drlodycom, sign up and watch this, at least that part, and then you've got to go back and watch number three, which was on cooked food. Okay, so anyway, you don't have to do it for long. I mean, yeah, just do it long enough to get healthy and then you're going to find out. Anyway, if you're suffering enough, you're going to do it. You're going. You're going to do it and you're going to find out that it's actually delicious. You can make it delicious. I was so happy yesterday. Check this out. I six months.

Speaker 1: 1:08:41

They told me they opened. I didn't even realize. I was just driving down the street. I drive on all the time and I look over and it says plant-based. So I went over and it's a vegan restaurant close to me and I looked on the menu there. It was One of my favorite things is a kale salad, a real kale salad with avocado and stuff.

Speaker 1: 1:09:04

But anyway, once your tastes change, greasy, slimy stuff doesn't really taste that that good anymore. It just doesn't taste that good anymore. Now, I'm not saying you shouldn't have it. Try have it, but make sure you the next day you cleanse anyway. But when you're real sick you want to get well first, okay, so that's the thing. So that's why we love pain and suffering, because it gets us moving.

Speaker 1: 1:09:29

And now let's go to the next one, which we missed, I guess, and that was right, okay. So it was from Lisa, who's? She's in remission from breast CFCs and she has a cyst that's growing and I'm assuming it's in one of her breasts. So of course, you know, the thing is she's been trying fenben and ivermectin for years but was missing the other components of our treatment. I don't know what TT is, but I would like to try your method. Yes, please join one of the groups, okay. But let me just say this Cysts are usually but let me just say this Cysts are usually.

Speaker 1: 1:10:08

A cyst means it's a fluid-filled sac, not solid, okay, although it can be many other things. It can be. In different organs it can be, like you know, in the ovaries you can get a cyst. That's not parasites. There's different cysts that are not parasites in different parts of the body, but probably more than not a cyst means that there's parasites in it. But anyway, regardless of that, cysts in breasts can.

Speaker 1: 1:10:39

Often, if you have multiple cysts, it's called fibrocystic condition in the breast and that's basically an iodine deficiency. Fibrocystic condition in the breast and that's basically an iodine deficiency. And in a situation where it's kind of severe and even if it's not, you can do it is to paint the inside of the vaginal wall, your vaginal wall, with like a 5% Lugos as close to the cervix as possible. Cervix is the opening of the uterus and you know we can guide you through that. But that is for fibrocystic breast conditions and if you're joining one of the groups we can help you. You can examine yourself and explain to us what you and, anyway, guide you through it. So, lisa, join, join, join, join, join, and I would say the cfc group, because you get more than just parasite protocol. You get a lot of other information. But whatever, join one of them. Okay, cysts in the head. You can have cysts in the brain. Yes, thank you Danette. So, lisa, that's it. So basically, okay. Now Lenore, lung CFCs.

Speaker 1: 1:11:47

We are currently doing a heavy metal detox. Can we start the parasite cleanse while doing a heavy metal detox? Sure, and heavy metal detox you mean IV, oral, both. That's why it's so good to join the groups, because I can talk, I can ask you questions and we can take it further. But yeah, I mean, a heavy metal detox is either with the EDTA, dmps, dmsa in terms of the pharmaceutical approach, and that's about it. So the EDTA can be disodium EDTA or the calcium sodium EDTA, and pros and cons to both. If you have the time, because you've got about three hours each time, max twice a week is the disodium EDTA because it gets a lot of side benefits like eliminates osteoporosis. But anyway, you can do DMPS IV, you can do DMSA orally. You can even do EDTA orally and rectally. So there's different ways of doing it. But yes, there's no problem with doing a parasite cleanse while you're doing that at the same time.

Speaker 1: 1:12:54

Now, this is Amy. I found you on a parasite protocol, a parasite support page on Facebook. I've been suffering over six years. I'm fairly sure that I've been dealing with this dog hookworm Kaposi's sarcoma. Okay, just a moment. Don't let me forget. I'm sure I've been dealing with this dog hookworm, kaposi sarcoma. Okay, just a moment, don't let me forget. I'm sure you're dealing with dog hookworm. I have yet to get a diagnosis. I saw a functional medical doctor for a couple of years and he tried me on a few different antiparasitics with no improvement. I watched your video how to treat for helmet.

Speaker 1: 1:13:24

I am wanting to find out if you would see me, treat me. I have serious issues. I will come there or do a Zoom, et cetera. Well, amy, here's the thing If you join the parasite group, then I'll be seeing you weekly and it's like an ongoing. It's not a consultation, it's an ongoing partnership in your healing. And then you've got a lot of other, a lot of other resources in the group by joining the group as well. A lot of other resources, not just me and that's it.

Speaker 1: 1:13:59

But yeah, um, I'd be. You know, because I, I can't. I, I used to do consultations, but you have to realize, when I do a consultation with someone, it can't be two hours Maybe, usually more. And then what? Then I don't just say, aloha, you got to do blood tests. It never stops, we keep going. So I found that I couldn't do anything else. That's why I formed these groups, so that we don't have to do that. So you don't really need that intent, you don't need it. I promise you this works, okay.

Speaker 1: 1:14:36

So the parasite group go to drlodycom, drlodycom and then just join the parasite group and that way we can deal. Start immediately with your situation, deal. Start immediately with your situation. Um, and let me see if the hook we're not um, I don't know if we're gonna, if this thing is working or not, anyway, um, I don't. I know we're out of time, but anyway.

Speaker 1: 1:15:00

So, amy, I don't know what you've taken for the and you think it's dog hookworm because your dog has it and that's why you think you have it. And you tried, which ones did you try? You went to the functional medicine doctor. Did he give you fenbendazole or pyrantopomoy? I don't know what he gave you. So I mean, I don't know. It's really hard. So it'd be really much better for you to join our group so I can find out what's going on. Okay, because it's really hard to.

Speaker 1: 1:15:36

I just thought I've got to ask you questions, we got to go, we've got to have a dialogue, okay, uh, and not just once. We want to keep doing it. All right, I would like to try to get everybody. What time is it? I'd like to try to get everybody. What time is it? We still have time. Where are we? Where are we? Here we are, oh, okay.

Speaker 1: 1:15:52

Listen, lenore, your 94-year-old mother. You know I can't. I've got to find out a little bit more about her and you. So join one of the groups or tell me next week your question, put more detail about your mother, any other problems she's having and all that and any medical problems that you know of and the same with she has lung CFCs. So, yeah, I can't tell you how much. You've got to join a group, lenore. She has lung CFCs and she's 94, and she wants to do parasites. So we really need to talk and I want to talk to you because she, anyway, you've got to join, okay.

Speaker 1: 1:16:36

So I'm sorry, there's no other way I can help you in that way. So let me just try to get back to these questions. This is it. Yeah, okay, cool, okay, all right. So now, oh, wow, this is a long question. I'll tell you what. Marianne from Ontario, you'll be first next week, because I can't do it. In fact, the rest of you guys, I'll take it from there, from this person here which is Marianne from Ontario and the rest of you for next week. Okay, and I'm sorry that I can't get everybody. I can't.

Speaker 1: 1:17:08

Yes, zeolite's fantastic. You know there's other botanical ways too. Yeah, it's just that I don't know what we're talking about. Those are really good in health maintenance and all that sort of thing. And killing the eggs after. Well, hopefully we're going to get them, because we wouldn't want zeolite to be like it, because that's really not Zeolite's much broader. We wouldn't want zeolite to be like it, because that's really not zeolite's much broader. It wouldn't just be going after that anyway.

Speaker 1: 1:17:31

Uh, kaposi sarcoma somebody was asking about that. I just wanted to say briefly it's kind of like um. It first became um. I think it was quite rare prior to the 80s when um, the whole aids deb happened. I don't know what that was, but whatever it was, it was horrendous and there were a lot of people with Kaposi's sarcoma.

Speaker 1: 1:17:56

And, as you know, sarcoma means CFCs that grow out of parts of the body that originated in the middle part of the embryo, because embryos an outer middle and well, they have three layers right. So the middle layer is mesoderm and that's where sarcoma is, that's all it means, okay, and you know, and they call it Kaposi sarcoma because this guy, kaposi, was working on it, right, and so it's actually in the skin and the mucous glands, the GI tract. It could be anywhere from the mouth to the anus, to the stomach, to the lungs, you know, and you know, the thing about it is they say this is going to get into a whole different thing, that I, we don't have time to do. But let me just tell you this viruses, whatever they are, we're not going to talk about them now. Whatever, whatever they are, um, they find them in different, different cfcs and what we're and what they are is just little changes in, they're just little packages of genetic material that are being carried around, anyway, so with COPACs they find HHV-8, human herpes virus, number eight. Human herpes virus number one is, you know, simplex, the one on your lip and genitals, right, that's one, two, three, four, and the Epstein-Barr is a herpes, cytomegalovirus is a herpes, chickenpox is a herpes, and then there's HHV-6, hhv-7, HHV-8.

Speaker 1: 1:19:38

So, anyway, it was found during the AIDS epidemic back in the 80s, and I was right in the middle, I was doing my residency in New York City at the time and what we noticed was that there were seemingly two populations of people that were getting this condition Intravenous drug users and homosexuals, but it was only male homosexuals. None of it made sense. We now know what they did in those days, but we were seeing that the IV drug users were not getting the Kaposi-Sarkoma but the homosexual gay men were getting it. And I get that. We're homosexual, so it's weird. What did they do? Anyway, we didn't know, but we noticed that distinction. So that's how we became aware of Kaposi's. Prior to that it was rare distinction. So that's how we became aware of capital season. We, because prior to that it was rare.

Speaker 1: 1:20:31

Now they're saying that hhp, it has this herpes virus number eight in there, and um, anyway, who knows what the truth is about? You know the viruses and all that, but here's the thing it's the same. We deal with it the same way we deal with all CFCs. Okay, because fundamentally, it's not the genetics that have been modified. It is a metabolic condition. We know that. We know it's due to mitochondria, we know that. I mean, that's not the question, so it's the same thing.

Speaker 1: 1:21:01

So, for sure, if you or someone friend or family join our CFC group, then let's get into it. Okay, you're right, it's all the same. Hiv, I mean the same thing. We know that the spike protein is the same. What they call AIDS is HIV, but they were calling this other one, the great hoax, covid. Yeah, yeah, I mean, I get it. So, anyway, so, what do you guys? So what do you got? And I'll see you all next week, and, uh, I just can't get there, but you got to join the group so we can talk more. Okay, aloha, wait, where is the? Oh, there, it is. There we go.