Saahir Lone @Windowinspace

Vitamin B1 megadosing cures fatigue in study. 600-1,500 mg of thiamine (B1) daily absolutely abolished chronic fatigue metrics, Down to nearly ZERO on the chronic fatigue scale. B1 supports: ➤ Carbohydrate metabolism ➤ Mitochondrial function ➤ Nervous system health ➤ Antioxidant support ➤ Dopamine production

Dalton (Analyze & Optimize) @Outdoctrination

2 years ago

Vitamin B1 megadosing completely cures fatigue. 600-1,500 mg of thaimine (B1) daily absolutely abolished chronic fatigue metrics in patients with inflammatory bowel disease. Most patients also saw a dramatic improvement in intestinal function and reduction in diarrhea.

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IMF & World Bank Economists Secretly Apologise For Destroying Africa Economist @ProfSteveKeen says many economists who have worked at the International Monetary Fund and World Bank regret the policies they helped construct that would eventually ruin African countries. Should your African country continue to take loans from these institutions? Drop us a comment. For more like this, follow The Spearhead. Video credit: “Going Underground” hosted by @afshinrattansi

@KenCaptn20114 is amazing and can walk you through everything. I am in Japan now receiving treatments - my first SGF was this morning. I’m seeing with my own eyes and hearing with my own ears the massive improvements being made in multiple symptoms people have suffered from for 5 years! It’s a combo of vax injury, vax injury with long covid and no vax with long covid. Do it!

Live now!! Patient updates and McCairn-Edogawa Protocol in Japan. Please share! youtube.com/live/LVKaQhfgF…

PET imaging research shows long COVID is linked to injury in brain dopamine neurons, causing a 16-20% reduction. This correlates with symptoms like apathy, slowed movement, and memory decline. Dopamine-targeted treatments could be repurposed to help. archive.md/GtAWm

Been completing further formal training in lymphatics this year after a few years break. I just wanted to share since it’s so foundational, the attached is a fantastic tool for breaking up the crud and reaches into different layers well. I have usually used this wood prong tool on the meridians of the legs (spleen 9 & the stomach 36 Acu point downwards on both sides of the shin to drain the body/dampness inside body) but one very helpful area for this is just a nice long clockwise working of the gut with a bit of oil. Start lightly and then can go deeper as it opens. Also, can start on the sides of you such as deep left or right side if on back and you draw it up to the belly button with pressure. Bringing everything back to the umbilicus. This is a technique modifying a Mayan abdominal exercise where we always bring things back to the center. It boosts our vitality and helps with return. Then back to circles. This tool is very affordable and very effective. I bought a set of two but this is just one. Very effective as long as you know how to open your lymphatic drains. a.co/d/00Q7GWbf

Mold Toxins and Spores drchrisshade.com/immune-defense… Chris Shade, PhD: One of the things I've been doing recently with a friend of mine who looks at molds, and we've been always after these mold toxins on the spores, but finding the trigeminal nerve starts getting hyperactive to the molecular signals that are coming in from the smell. So if it's behind all your insulation, you won't get any spores out. You'll be like, "Oh, I don't have any mycotoxins in here, but I'm super reactive to it. And those are molecular fragrance, you know, odor molecules going in and triggering through here. So it seems like in all these, like in the gut, especially there's a natural triggering, and you should respond to it. But then we get into this unnatural hyper triggering, always going off after everything, Judy Mikovits, PhD: because everything's synthetic. Chris Shade, PhD: That causing more of our pathologies than the original thing that we thought. Like, oh, there's infection, and you can't find the infection, but you're having infections. So that's hyperreactivity. Judy Mikovits, PhD: Yeah, I love that word, hyperreactivity. Chris Shade, PhD: Yeah, yeah, and that's what we're starting to use now in the mold world, is hyperreactivities through the nerves that has both a neuroactivation and an immunoactivation. I remember when I got into autism, you talk about how reactive they were. I'm like, well, is that the brain or is that the immune system? And you give them GABA and CBD, and they calm down. So you think it's brain, and then you see that the macrophages of mast cells, mast cells have GABA receptors and cannabinoid receptors. Hence, why the cannabinoids are so good for calming down the hyper response and just to tag in the restless leg. I get that, and cannabinoids work great. YouTube: youtu.be/1dgJQJ6F2eE: youtu.be/1dgJQJ6F2eE Rumble: rumble.com/v7cotmc-mold-t… Bitchute: bitchute.com/video/NTFQGIbh… Brighteon: brighteon.com/33f2c7ba-97f0-… 07/06/2026 - Immune Defense | A discussion between Dr Judy Mikovits and Dr Christopher Shade: youtu.be/Z6r684iLFX0?si… @DrJudyAMikovits

New article with advocacy efforts being taken to bring attention to Wired’s failure of journalistic ethics in its recent article about Long COVID. Scott Hugo, has filed a complaint to request a formal ethics investigation. MEAction has signed in support. meaction.net/post/meaction-…

A Guide to #LongCOVID: 1. Spend over a decade investing in your education to get to uni. 2. Take most of your classes online while the world is in lockdown. 3. Graduate with honors. Return to the world. Catch COVID and never recover. 4. Prepare for MAID. Die at around age 30.

What doctors sound like when a patient is riddled with symptoms and they are told their test results are normal...

Today was so bad it was scary. The level of debilitation is unbelievable. The lack of recognition for such outrageous pain and suffering is beyond demoralizing. I wish this thing would kill me already. #MECFS #LongCovid

Magnesium could reduce your palpitations. Heart palpitations can feel like a skipped or missed beat, a flutter, a thump, a thud, a hard beat, a flip-flop, a fluttering in the throat or neck, a racing or pounding, or butterflies in the chest. They are often caused by ectopic beats. These are extra beats that fire from outside the heart's normal pacemaker, whether from the upper chambers (supraventricular) or the lower pumping chambers (ventricular). Ectopic, out-of-place heart beats increase with low magnesium intake. Researchers found a 50% increase in combined supraventricular and ventricular beats when magnesium intake was reduced to 130 mg/day, compared with 320 mg/day. No changes were seen in blood magnesium (serum, erythrocyte, unfilterable), but urinary magnesium was double in the higher mag group. “Holter monitors showed a significant increase in both supraventricular and supraventricular plus ventricular beats when the dietary magnesium concentration was low. Hypomagnesemia, hypocalcemia, and hypokalemia were not found.” Over 50% of people don’t consume enough magnesium, and there are common situations where it is not well absorbed (medications like PPIs, or any kind of gut issue), or lost in large amounts (stress and hypothyroidism). A very small survey of people who recovered from atrial fibrillation (in the absence of heart abnormalities) found that all those people consumed more than twice the RDA for magnesium. These ectopic beats are one necessary factor in triggering AFib. Ref: Low dietary magnesium increases supraventricular ectopy Lone Atrial Fibrilation, Towards a Cure

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Master Metabolism @lowmegatron

2 months ago

Hypothyroidism causes magnesium loss. “Magnesium concentration in skeletal and cardiac muscle ...of hypothyroid rats was decreased... Magnesium distribution and retention in rat tissues is altered considerably, depending on the functional status of the thyroid gland.” — Effect

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Edogawa-McMairn clinical trial departure 7/17. I completed the L iliac vein stent surgery 6/30. Recovery has been truly difficult. My hope is to open my venous system to allow the Japan trial to be more effective. Below are some graphics regarding May Thurner Syndrome. Spike attacked our vascular system (and in my opinion our connective tissue). Dr McDermott found 75% compression of my L iliac vein, 42% compression of my L renal vein and also compression of the blood supply to my stomach. All of which is new since spike found its way into my body. I truly appreciate all the kind words of support. This battle feels less lonely and I wouldn’t wish it upon anyone. If you find yourself wanting to help or repost please considering sharing my GFM. 100% of funds are going to Edogawa hospital for my treatment. No fluff, no travel just treatment. Venmo: @april-amber-theisen gofund.me/06e40cb82

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At the very end of the talk session, it was fascinating to hear about his encounter with RFK Jr., who was deeply moved after watching the film “VAXXED,” produced by Del. In fact, even CHD executives are largely unaware that Japan’s childhood vaccination schedule is becoming more rigorous and packed with more doses each year compared to the U.S., and in recent years, the Japanese government has stopped publishing data not only on vaccine-related deaths but even on the number of sudden infant deaths. Are we—these overly cautious Japanese people who can’t even cross a crosswalk 🚸 alone when there’s no traffic—destined to perish as a nation plagued by chronic diseases like turbo cancer, autism, dementia, and autoimmune disorders, just as the number of childhood vaccines and HPV vaccines continues to rise year after year, while we continue to receive harmful and ineffective COVID vaccines for the rest of our lives without any randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing them to a placebo‼ ️The fate of Japan—and even the future of our unseen descendants—rests on the resolute decisions and courageous actions of us, the Last Samurai, carrying forward the Yamato spirit and Bushido instilled by our ancestors❗️ MAKE JAPAN HEALTHY AGAIN, too❣️

Del Bigtree @delbigtree

3 days ago

Live now! Come on over. youtu.be/pRMAjcLDQ7Q?is…

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EU Academy of Neurology urges preparation for an "increase in the incidence of neurodegenerative diseases in the upcoming years" due to SARS2. link.springer.com/article/10.100…

I built longcovidbot.com (a work-in-progress) to help people with Long Covid make sense of an overwhelming body of research. Its highest-value function is translating your lived symptom pattern into a structured phenotype, then helping identify the most informative, higher-specificity biomarker strategies (often using panels rather than single tests) and generating clear if–then questions to discuss with your clinician - instead of chasing broad, low-specificity labs and one-size-fits-all treatments. It's a research and educational tool, not a replacement for medical care, but my hope is that it helps patients ask better questions and make more informed decisions.

Why is David Sinclair one of the biggest Rockefeller Fabians in the longevity space? he landmark Cell paper by Laurent Mouchiroud, Johan Auwerx, and colleagues confirms that the NAD⁺/Sirtuin pathway is the master regulator of mitochondrial function and longevity through the activation of the mitochondrial Unfolded Protein Response (UPR^{mt}) and FOXO signaling. While modern pharmaceutical paradigm and Sinclair focus exclusively on selling synthetic NAD⁺ precursors (Sinclair's grift), my decentralized framework proves that this entire genetic signaling cascade can be modulated naturally. By utilizing the planet's fields, temperature, and light, you can structurally force the cell to optimize its NAD⁺/Sirtuin ratio without a single drug. The Nuclear-Mitochondrial Cross-Talk Matrix As the paper's abstract outlines, a decrease in NAD⁺ causes a breakdown in mitonuclear protein balance. This induces mitochondrial stress signaling (UPR^{mt) and blocks the nuclear translocation of the longevity transcription factor FOXO (DAF-16). The Quantum Bridge: NAD⁺ and NADH are not just chemical tokens; they represent the ultimate quantum accounting system of the cell. NADH holds the high-energy electrons extracted from food, while NAD⁺ is the empty carrier waiting for them. The Sirtuin Trigger: Sirtuin enzymes (like SIRT1 in the nucleus and SIRT3 in the mitochondria) are strictly NAD⁺-dependent deacylases. They cannot function without a high NAD⁺/NADH ratio. NADD+ destroys their fidelity rapidly. The Blockage: When the electronic highway stalls, NADH builds up because it cannot dump its electrons. The NAD⁺ pool dries up, blinding the sirtuins, freezing the UPR^{mt}), and preventing FOXO from entering the nucleus to activate anti-aging and DNA-repair genes. How to Modulate the Paper's Framework Without Drugs To restore the mitonuclear balance and activate FOXO signaling without pharmacological intervention, you must clear the electronic bottleneck at Mitochondrial Complex I. Here is the decentralized blueprint: Eliminating AC Magnetic Fields & nnEMF: As established by the previous MDPI literature, external alternating current fields dephase electron spins, forcing a singlet oxygen blowout at Complex I. This blowout halts the oxidation of NADH back into NAD⁺. Removing this non-native electronic "jammer" instantly re-opens the gate at Complex I, causing an immediate spike in native NAD⁺ availability to fuel the sirtuins. Full-Spectrum Morning Sunlight (UV-A & Infrared): Exposure to morning light activates the melanin-melanopsin system and directly charges the water cylinders surrounding the mitochondrial cytochromes. This optical pumping increases the physical spacing of the respiratory proteins, maximizing the efficiency of the Chirality-Induced Spin Selectivity (CISS) highway. Electrons flow smoothly to oxygen, rapidly converting NADH to NAD⁺ and driving the nuclear translocation of FOXO. Systemic Cold Thermogenesis: Cold exposure forces an immediate thermodynamic condensation of the inner mitochondrial membrane (IMM). This physical contraction narrows the respiratory gaps, allowing electrons to quantum tunnel down the ETC with zero resistance. To meet the sudden thermal demand, Complex I violently strips electrons from NADH at an accelerated rate, flooding the cell with natural, endogenously generated NAD⁺ that turns on the UPR^{mt} longevity pathways described in the paper. The Institutional Blind Spot is built by the Flexner Report's curricula = Biological Landauer Attack The authors of this paper correctly identified that "augmenting mitochondrial stress signaling through the modulation of NAD⁺ levels may be a target to prevent or treat age-associated decline." However, because institutional research is funded to find patentable molecules, they conclude that this must be done via "genetic or pharmacological restoration." They ignore that the NAD⁺/NADH ratio is a direct reflection of the 30-million-volt charge on the IMM. If you maintain the local magnetic dynamo, stabilize the triplet ground state of oxygen, and keep the electron spins pinned, the cell maintains its own NAD⁺ homeostasis naturally

David Sinclair @davidasinclair

5 days ago

Still taking resveratrol every morning

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Here are some of my favourite cheap, studied and easily accessible supplements when it comes to better mental health. Thread 🧵

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@dr_ericberg Recently worked with your various VitD recommendations on YouTube, gigadosed carefully while pairing with co-factors. After 2 decades of insufficiency i'm now optimal. Complex regional pain unambiguously better. Your nuanced heteropathic approach to medicine is sorely needed.

Thank you for sharing this. The article is beautifully written and deeply unsettling. I grew up in the Netherlands accepting euthanasia as a normal, progressive right — something we had simply “overcome.” It had been quietly practiced for decades and was officially legalized in 2002, around the time I finished high school. Only during medical school, and especially after my residency in elderly care, did I begin to question it seriously. To prepare myself in case a patient would ever ask me for it, I worked closely with a colleague who performed euthanasia. I witnessed the process up close and took part in the conversations leading up to it — though it was never my own role. What struck me most was how the very existence of euthanasia seems to generate its own demand. I saw older people with early dementia, lonely individuals, and patients with non-life-threatening conditions seriously considering it — often because they feared becoming a burden or felt their suffering was hopeless. The doctor is then asked to decide whether that suffering qualifies. It feels like a slippery slope. Now that the practice has extended to young people with psychiatric disorders — including traumatized young women — I find myself horrified. I feel deeply grateful and blessed that I was never asked to carry it out myself. Over time, I’ve come to see it for what it really is, exactly as Houellebecq eloquently describes.