For the first time ever, I get to experience what ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) or Lou Gehrig's disease, as it was once called.
I had been taking a plaque lysing agent called Endocalyx Pro (EP), together with using essential oil-infused suppositories, and using an emf zapper called Biotrohn) as recently as a month ago. The idea was lower my blood pressure. And this combo works by letting EP shed plaque from my blood vessels (especially capillaries that feed our vital organs). As plaque is released, dormant microbes become activated and gets into the bloodstream.
Using the Biotrohn and the suppositories, I am able to take away from the immune system a large part of the burden of killing these microbes. This way, the immune system would produce less ROS in killing these microbes and my body won't be using so much albumin as an antioxidant to counter the oxidative stress from the ROS.
The idea is sound as I could see huge drops in bp, but since this is going to be a medium to long term therapy to see sustained results (given that there is a lot of plaque harboring microbes and the body has a huge network of blood vessels), I had to tweak my suppository formulation as the current formula produces irritation in my butt cheeks and because of this, I could not keep doing this without suffering other consequences.
So I continued for the next two weeks using the EP and the Biotrohn, and found that I was using up a lot of albumin and my bp was increasing.
For this next two weeks, I only used the Biotrohn, and it seemed to be working fine. But just as I was about to resume to the full protocol with an improved suppository formula, as fate and the universe would conspire to do me in, I got sick (Yup, you don't need to be creative with soap operas).
I started having the sniffles, and then my throat got sore (but not the kind of sore requiring antibiotics from streptococci). I still had a good appetite though, so my digestion is fine. And I still have energy.
But some things were happening to me that I normally don't experience. I was having a slight headache (enough to keep me from doing yard work or going out to run some chores), and I was hiccupping very often that I quit stopping it (as it keeps returning). And worst of all, my swallowing was getting some resistance from the throat. It would take more effort, and after a few swallow, I would sense a bolus accumulate on the roof of my throat. I had to coax it out with my throat and the bolus would slowly come out into my tongue. I would the swallow that.
This is certainly enough to raise concerns, and I had to think deeply about what led me to this situation.
One, this is cold season and I had been bad lately, going past bedtime hours to finally resolve all my lingering Windows 10 issues. You know when troubleshooting Windows PCs, there is a tendency for the task to take a life of its own. Not only that, I also finetuned my rooted android phones, such that they don't reboot anymore. It took awhile; but hey, I want to start the year right.
With this bit of abuse on the background, I began to succumb to what I believe to be the stress of detox. The detox being the cumulative remainders of the dead microbes, with platelets and neutrophils dying with it, and the need for the lungs to be able to effectively detox these wastes.
My lungs (and the alveoli and the macrophages in the alveoli as well) began to gum up with phlegm, or so I would think, and this would just cause the lungs to not do their job of detox as it should have.
The lungs being the main organ to deactivate serotonin is a big factor in avoiding serotonin buildup in the body. Well, serotonin likely would have built up in the brain, accounting for my headache, and around the neck area, accounting for my sore throat and loss of full control with my swallowing. I suspect it also has to do with my incessant hiccupping. Serotonin, after all, affects our nerves, though I'm not acquainted with the details of it.
All I can do is to try to take as much rest as possible, but with the hiccupping I don't get full rest. It helps though to take undiluted honey, as I find out in reading some threads on it here. I would also take a stronger dose of cypro, though I don't want to risk an OD so I had been pretty conservative about it.
If what I'm saying is true, then getting a good handle on our serotonin levels is really job #1. I have a pretty tame gut, and I don't make a lot of serotonin from the gut. And I'm glad for it. But the level of serotonin I get from internal microbes (from those being released from plaques) is no small matter.
It is probable that my low platelet levels of around 180-220 is the result of platelets being used up continually to deal with a huge load of serotonin from those microbes.
A few searches yield a connection between serotonin and ALS. I would be spending some time reading up on them. A couple of hits:
I had been taking a plaque lysing agent called Endocalyx Pro (EP), together with using essential oil-infused suppositories, and using an emf zapper called Biotrohn) as recently as a month ago. The idea was lower my blood pressure. And this combo works by letting EP shed plaque from my blood vessels (especially capillaries that feed our vital organs). As plaque is released, dormant microbes become activated and gets into the bloodstream.
Using the Biotrohn and the suppositories, I am able to take away from the immune system a large part of the burden of killing these microbes. This way, the immune system would produce less ROS in killing these microbes and my body won't be using so much albumin as an antioxidant to counter the oxidative stress from the ROS.
The idea is sound as I could see huge drops in bp, but since this is going to be a medium to long term therapy to see sustained results (given that there is a lot of plaque harboring microbes and the body has a huge network of blood vessels), I had to tweak my suppository formulation as the current formula produces irritation in my butt cheeks and because of this, I could not keep doing this without suffering other consequences.
So I continued for the next two weeks using the EP and the Biotrohn, and found that I was using up a lot of albumin and my bp was increasing.
For this next two weeks, I only used the Biotrohn, and it seemed to be working fine. But just as I was about to resume to the full protocol with an improved suppository formula, as fate and the universe would conspire to do me in, I got sick (Yup, you don't need to be creative with soap operas).
I started having the sniffles, and then my throat got sore (but not the kind of sore requiring antibiotics from streptococci). I still had a good appetite though, so my digestion is fine. And I still have energy.
But some things were happening to me that I normally don't experience. I was having a slight headache (enough to keep me from doing yard work or going out to run some chores), and I was hiccupping very often that I quit stopping it (as it keeps returning). And worst of all, my swallowing was getting some resistance from the throat. It would take more effort, and after a few swallow, I would sense a bolus accumulate on the roof of my throat. I had to coax it out with my throat and the bolus would slowly come out into my tongue. I would the swallow that.
This is certainly enough to raise concerns, and I had to think deeply about what led me to this situation.
One, this is cold season and I had been bad lately, going past bedtime hours to finally resolve all my lingering Windows 10 issues. You know when troubleshooting Windows PCs, there is a tendency for the task to take a life of its own. Not only that, I also finetuned my rooted android phones, such that they don't reboot anymore. It took awhile; but hey, I want to start the year right.
With this bit of abuse on the background, I began to succumb to what I believe to be the stress of detox. The detox being the cumulative remainders of the dead microbes, with platelets and neutrophils dying with it, and the need for the lungs to be able to effectively detox these wastes.
My lungs (and the alveoli and the macrophages in the alveoli as well) began to gum up with phlegm, or so I would think, and this would just cause the lungs to not do their job of detox as it should have.
The lungs being the main organ to deactivate serotonin is a big factor in avoiding serotonin buildup in the body. Well, serotonin likely would have built up in the brain, accounting for my headache, and around the neck area, accounting for my sore throat and loss of full control with my swallowing. I suspect it also has to do with my incessant hiccupping. Serotonin, after all, affects our nerves, though I'm not acquainted with the details of it.
All I can do is to try to take as much rest as possible, but with the hiccupping I don't get full rest. It helps though to take undiluted honey, as I find out in reading some threads on it here. I would also take a stronger dose of cypro, though I don't want to risk an OD so I had been pretty conservative about it.
If what I'm saying is true, then getting a good handle on our serotonin levels is really job #1. I have a pretty tame gut, and I don't make a lot of serotonin from the gut. And I'm glad for it. But the level of serotonin I get from internal microbes (from those being released from plaques) is no small matter.
It is probable that my low platelet levels of around 180-220 is the result of platelets being used up continually to deal with a huge load of serotonin from those microbes.
A few searches yield a connection between serotonin and ALS. I would be spending some time reading up on them. A couple of hits:
Serotonergic Dysfunction in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Parkinson's Disease: Similar Mechanisms, Dissimilar Outcomes
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and Parkinson's disease (PD) share similar pathophysiological mechanisms. From a neurochemical point of view, the serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine; 5-HT) dysfunction in both movement disorders—related to probable ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Serotonergic mechanisms in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis - PubMed
Serotonin (5-HT) has been intimately linked with global regulation of motor behavior, local control of motoneuron excitability, functional recovery of spinal motoneurons as well as neuronal maturation and aging. Selective degeneration of motoneurons is the pathological hallmark of amyotrophic...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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