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Dawn's avatar

Thank you, THANK YOU! Please keep up this good work and we will spread the word. ❤️🙏❤️

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Mark peter's avatar

Modern medicine is poison, only to be taken in a life or death situation and even then it will likely result in death anyway.

Natural cures are the way to go, everyone needs to have a naturopathic doctor for a primary. They ACTUALLY will help PREVENT disease rather than just manage the symptoms with a lifetime prescription that makes them billions.

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Allie's avatar

Not enough naturopathic doctors. We also need for naturopathic doctors to have their credentials certified and for have health insurance pay for their services. But how much would that increase the cost of insurance?

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Mark peter's avatar

Insurance is a scam, just like a warranty. It’s cheaper in the long run just to pay $150 per visit. Some do a “concierge” style with $2k annual and unlimited visits. I pay less than $1k annually for visits about once every other month and it’s cheaper than ONE month of insurance for a whole year of visits including bloodwork. I wouldn’t want a naturopathic doctor certified by the same scam licensing board that western medicine does. That would defeat the whole purpose and they would end up the same as a western medicine doctor. They are certified through the Institute for Functional Medicine which is a separate entity from the western medicine scam. At least here in the USA is what I’m referring to, no idea if that’s the same across the pond.

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San's avatar

WOW!!!

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DaughteroftheKing's avatar

EXCELLENT information and progress! THANK YOU for sharing.

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Allie's avatar

Dandelion root tea is also supposed to lower blood pressure. It does have an anticoagulant effect, however, if you steep multiple tea bags at a time and drink twice a day. I think I read that it also helps to detoxify the COVID virus.

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Margaret C Huss's avatar

How would a person purchase dandelion root extract for cancer treatment?

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Mark peter's avatar

The wellness company sells spike support supplements that include dandelion and a few others from the list.

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Enheduanna's avatar

Buying bulk organic dandelion roots and making your own hot water extract (AKA tea) is the cheapest way, and most nutritious. Supplements may have binders, fillers, lubricants, cellulose, and potentially hidden undeclared additives. Most tea websites carry dandelion root.

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Super Spreader's avatar

We drink the tea everyday. It's very tasty. We also brew Dandelion kombucha. It's amazing, I highly recommend brewing some.

I find it so perfectly illustrative that Glyphosate (an herbicide that CAUSES cancer) kills dandelions (the plant that CURES cancer).

Is there any better example of how our current Agro/Chemical/Pharma Inc. despicable overlords want you perpetually sick so they can suckle as much money off you as possible until their products finally kill you?

They view you as cattle and your "milk" is the profit they harvest from treating the very diseases they have given you.

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Neural Foundry's avatar

Brilliant breakdown of the selectivty mechanism here. That 90% tumor reduction combined with zero normal cell toxicitty is basically the holy grail for cancer therapeutics. The fact that it's exploiting cancer cells' mitochondrial fragility through ROS induction is kinda genius becasue it sidesteps the usual resistance patterns we see with targeted therapies.

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Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

This reinforces my view that our immune system daily destroys abnormal cells which we call cancer cells. They do not accumulate in the body as long as the immune system has the capacity to destroy via T cell production. So, glutathione is a key amino acid to keep the liver healthy and support the immune system. It all fits together, but you don't making any money selling dandelion extract! FDA was pushing to have NAC which is a precursor to glutathione made into a a Rx product. So, it could be more profitable?

Based on my search, dandelion itself doesn't actually contain glutathione directly. However, dandelion greens can help increase the body's production of glutathione , which is an important distinction.

Research shows dandelion can enhance antioxidant levels like glutathione and beta-carotene, and boost the activity of antioxidant enzymes such as superoxide dismutase. The mechanism appears to be that as a sulfur-rich green, dandelion helps stimulate glutathione production in the body , particularly supporting liver function where glutathione plays a vital role in immune system function.

Additionally, studies have found that dandelion extract affects the catalytic activity of glutathione S-transferases (GSTs) in the liver, which are enzymes that work with glutathione to help detoxify harmful substances.

So while dandelion isn't "rich in glutathione" in the sense of containing large amounts of it directly, it does support your body's natural glutathione production and the enzyme systems that use it. This is why you'll often see dandelion combined with glutathione supplements in liver support formulas.

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DandD's avatar

If you have the time, would you mind explaining "precursor?" We have been taking NAC since January of 2021 as well as quercetin which, if I remember correctly, is a precursor to hydroxychloroquine. I don't know if I have ever heard or read about what a precursor actually is. Thank you!

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Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

You bio system recognizes a nutrient that is not the active form that’s required for bodily function and converts it to the active form!

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Greg Eldefonso's avatar

You don't want to take those every day or to much for to long of other antioxidants too. Our cells need stress just like our muscles need exercise.

Check out my article about Cell Stress Signaling.

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Scott Kay's avatar

I think there are many "weeds" that are very beneficial to human health but are not consumed because of bias against wild plants and avoidance of the more tart and bitter flavor of most of them.

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Brandon is not your bro's avatar

Thank u 🙏

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Paul's avatar

Hang Obama

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david fookes's avatar

Maybe 20 years ago, I read an online article about a man who cured his stage 4 prostate cancer with dandelion root tea. The cancer had spread to his hip. I just attempted to locate the article, but was unsuccessful. It was quite amusing, as I typed into the search engine "How I cured my prostate cancer with dandelion root tea" and of course, predictably, the first 2 pages of results were all about the 'dangers' of dandelion tea and how it doesn't work as a cancer treatment. However, by the time you get past the propaganda, you begin seeing articles of the opposite nature. It's a pity I couldn't locate the article, as the gentleman who cured his cancer described the dosage and how to make the tea. I did find this article on how to make it, however. https://alloftheanimals.com/new-cancer-remedy-making-dandelion-root-tea/

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Randall Stoehr's avatar

"Well you wouldn't know a Diamond if you held it in your hand.

The things they pass for knowledge I just can't understand! "

Are you reeling in the years, stoned away the time? (Steely Dan)

And here it is....again and again the remedy is walked on and despaired.

This time it's growing wild, on your summer lawn.

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M H's avatar

Great news.🙏🕊️ xxx.

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Brien's avatar

Nah! I’d rather spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on chemotherapy and radiation treatments.

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