"Toxoplasma is a single-celled parasite that infects at least one-third of the world’s human population. It’s famous for its ability to manipulate its hosts".. Is this why they didn't want us learning about HCQ and Ivermectin? Both are known to kill parasites.
(api.nationalgeographic.com)
?? Theory ??
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Lugols solution is good to have on hand, we all need some iodine supplementation especially nowadays with the current soils used to grow food.
Seaweed is a good source, kelp has a lot more than nori ( the sushi wrapper stuff ). The taste is a little strong but add it to something like chili and you don't even notice it.
https://www.google.com/search?q=dried+kelp+flakes
https://www.google.com/search?q=dulse
https://www.google.com/search?q=dried+laver
https://www.google.com/search?q=potassium+iodide
Lugol's works. I used it but switched to nascent iodine and like it better.
I put a few drops under my tongue and wash it down with water.
I drop mine in my coffee every morning.
Micronised Zeolite attracts heavy metals and excretes them out of your body
I put a few drops in clean filtered water every morning. You can start with 1-2 drops and increase every 4-6 weeks as your body clears toxins. Use a straw since iodine can stain your teeth,
What is the thing with Iodine? I haven't studied it much, but we are told it is indeed vital for metabolic function. When I faintly started looking into iodine I quickly realized how many other countries consume 1 to 3 grams of iodine per day in their diet, where as in America the "science experts" tell us that too much salt and iodine is bad for us and that we should consume mostly carbs/sugars (and we all know that excessive processed carbs and sugars are literally garbage for the human body). I also found it intriguing that countries like Japan for instance have much lower obesity and cancer rates... and they are one of the countries that consumes 1 to 3g per day of iodine on average through their diet as they eat a lot of foods with iodized salt and seaweed.
Iodine is essential to a host of body functions — for instance your thyroid secretes hormones that regulate body temperature, growth/development, metabolism and much more.
The main issue with Iodine is over exposure (toxic) to Halogens and Halides such as Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine/Bromide, etc.
The higher up in the periodic table, the more reactive, this displacement happens. So for example Bromine will displace Iodine.
Fluorine (yea the same shit they put in the water supply) will displace ALL halogens. So if your drinking tap water with loads of fluorine in it, or dutifully brushing your teeth with fluoride toothpaste, you’re going to be iodine deficient over the long term.
Take a look at Bromide toxicity/exposure. Vets who were given pyridostigmine bromide to protect against nerve gas etc developed a host of medical issues (Gulf War Syndrome).
I can't find out what flouride is, I can't find any chemical symbols for it, the closest I can get to what it really is is aluminium tricilicate. I know this as in the UK a few decades ago some aluminium tricylicate was dumped into a water recycling plant in the west country and poisoned a few villages and towns, the tanker driver made a mistake by mistaking grams for kilos.
Do a search online, it’s there.
Fluorine (F), atomic number 9 (look at be periodic table)
Fluoride is the chemical compound. Ionized form of Fluorine.
Iodine requires selenium for proper use in the thyroid. You have to take both.