Indeed you could drink it with tea. At the FLCCC Conference last week, there was a container with water, ice and sliced oranges in the lobby. I was using this to mix with my Baobab and it was super yummy!
Unrelated to this specific article, I wanted to thank you, Dr Kory and the other professionals in this emerging health community for your willingness to have the difficult conversations out loud (e.g., vaxx injuries, shedding, regulatory capture, etc.) I can’t speak for everyone, but I’m finding it to be a much-needed, mental health service right now. Last night, I watched an old podcast of Dr Kory with Brett Weinstein from last summer that ended up being unexpectedly cathartic when I realized they had pierced the veil of silence I’ve been living in via their willingness to “go there” on a variety of topics. As with tone of your articles, it was done in a comforting, conversational manner that addressed important topics with candor and depth, but minus the toxic vitriol often found on social media. It’s been perplexing to me how in the vast majority of my interactions with the people I know best, there seems to be a tacit agreement not to speak about the distressing things we’re all witnessing in the world around us. I’m much more likely to have spontaneous conversations about it with strangers. In some ways, it reminds me of my childhood living in an alcoholic household where each of us acknowledged what we were experiencing to ourselves on some level, but rarely collectively or out loud. We just went about our day finding individual strategies to navigate around the elephant in the room that was negatively affecting our family. It wasn’t until the alcoholic finally decided on their own to admit the problem and seek help that the spell of silence was finally broken and sharing started to happen between us. Waiting for the guilty parties of our global debacle to turn themselves in is an unrealistic expectation, so it makes the work you’re doing speaking publicly all the more important so healing of some kind may begin anyway…on every level.
My theory on that is...abruptly preventing circulating spike from sequestering in cells means that in the short-term, it is provoking inflammation in the blood vessels and related nerves. Keep in mind that the participants in the pilot study, including me, had elevated spike antibody levels, which we think are indirect measures of spike. The good thing is that it resolves, and can be avoided.
Thank you Dr Balakrishman. We are in agreement. IVM, HCQ, Nitazoxanide are the three therapies we use most for acute COVID. FLCCC Alliance protocols have robust discussion with citation of evidence of the MANY options to which you refer. My partner Dr Kory is the Medical Director of the FLCCC.
i worked with james garner many years ago when i was up in montreal supervising the costumes for a mazda industrial and he was the "talent." i'm happy to report that he was as charming in person as his character was on television. unlike many celebrities who are disappointing when you meet them, he was if anything even better! the cast and crew were all in love with him.
thank you for this great health advice. i am unvaccinated and my case of covid, when i finally got it from a fully vaccinated and boosted friend, was laughably mild but you listed many reasons why i'm going to try this. quick, before the government decides to ban it!
Have been drinking baobab juice mixed w/cranberry juice for about two years, and it has made a significant difference in my intestinal situation. After reading this article, I plan to be a sipper. Thanks so much. PS...am in my eighties.
Wow! The the diversity of complementary treatments provided by God's creation is endlessly fascinating. An entire natural pharmacopeia discovered through careful study of ethnobotany. You've opened my eyes, awakened by curiosity and blown my mind. Thank for your courage to explore and report on your "anecdotal" research findings. Evidence based medical treatments are in the eye of the beholder not exclusively defined by the AMA.
Great lead on affordable EGCG rich tea John. FYI, Pu'er tea is something that PASC and vax injured may want to avoid. It has such a high histamine content, it provoked one of my patients to become suicidal. He had run out of his everyday black tea and was drining Pu'er until his next shipment came in. We figured this out, and within 24 hours of stopping the Pu'er, he returned to his baseline emotional health.
I treated patients for COVID with repurposed antivirals, and saw patients in person preferentially, yet never caught COVID until Christmas/New-Year 2021-2022 after I was fired that October for "vaccine non-compliance". I sipped green tea all day at work, but not at home... Later, I realized what an important factor that might have been as I was taking my ivermectin-based coctail for Delta.
This Costco green tea is sencha and matcha in a bag, from Ito En, a 600+ year old Japanese tea company. It has extra EGCG from the matcha component. No bite, even if it steeps "too long".
See my FLCCC case presentstion in May 2023, last week in AZ, and talk on shedding with Pierre. The second and third should be up within the next couple weeks on the FLCCC website. You can access all for free or a suggested donation.
Awww shucks. Thanks for reading, and for the tea recommendation. Here's the link to Kyoto Dew for anyone else who is interested. https://www.kyotodewmatcha.net/
What a beautiful & enlightening article you wrote. I enjoyed reading all from chopping wood to tea(I enjoy a little insight of what made you,you!) I never got the jab or followed any of their ridiculous rules (rebel) but I should maybe get tested being my husband sees patients all day that have been jabbed. (He’s also not jabbed) but curiosity is getting the best of me, so I think I might have some blood work done. Thank you very much for the research that you have done so that people hopefully will be helped. I was also wondering, because I do not like water at all, if maybe I could drink it with tea?
You had me at “satisfying poop.” I love how your clinic’s approach is to follow where evidence leads. Seems so obvious, and yet… I can only imagine what your Nana would have to say about your evolved tea preferences. I have to say that I thoroughly enjoy how your Gen-X-ness comes through your storytelling. Were we the last generation to have a largely non-digital childhood? My guess is that you may have retained a few more brain cells that are helping you now by not having Atari. While you were watching Rockford Files, I was getting the pants beat off me by my older brother who was in dire need of a meaningful hobby. (His evolution from Atari to Dungeons & Dragons did not feel like a major improvement, just quieter.) However, while he was distracted with these things, it did afford me the opportunity to “borrow” his GI Joe and Lee Majors dolls as dates for my Barbies (the second-stringers.) I was probably sipping on Hi-C or Kool-Aid and eating a Zinger or a Ho-Ho. I think our generation must give new meaning to the phrase “well-preserved.”
Indeed you could drink it with tea. At the FLCCC Conference last week, there was a container with water, ice and sliced oranges in the lobby. I was using this to mix with my Baobab and it was super yummy!
Unrelated to this specific article, I wanted to thank you, Dr Kory and the other professionals in this emerging health community for your willingness to have the difficult conversations out loud (e.g., vaxx injuries, shedding, regulatory capture, etc.) I can’t speak for everyone, but I’m finding it to be a much-needed, mental health service right now. Last night, I watched an old podcast of Dr Kory with Brett Weinstein from last summer that ended up being unexpectedly cathartic when I realized they had pierced the veil of silence I’ve been living in via their willingness to “go there” on a variety of topics. As with tone of your articles, it was done in a comforting, conversational manner that addressed important topics with candor and depth, but minus the toxic vitriol often found on social media. It’s been perplexing to me how in the vast majority of my interactions with the people I know best, there seems to be a tacit agreement not to speak about the distressing things we’re all witnessing in the world around us. I’m much more likely to have spontaneous conversations about it with strangers. In some ways, it reminds me of my childhood living in an alcoholic household where each of us acknowledged what we were experiencing to ourselves on some level, but rarely collectively or out loud. We just went about our day finding individual strategies to navigate around the elephant in the room that was negatively affecting our family. It wasn’t until the alcoholic finally decided on their own to admit the problem and seek help that the spell of silence was finally broken and sharing started to happen between us. Waiting for the guilty parties of our global debacle to turn themselves in is an unrealistic expectation, so it makes the work you’re doing speaking publicly all the more important so healing of some kind may begin anyway…on every level.
My theory on that is...abruptly preventing circulating spike from sequestering in cells means that in the short-term, it is provoking inflammation in the blood vessels and related nerves. Keep in mind that the participants in the pilot study, including me, had elevated spike antibody levels, which we think are indirect measures of spike. The good thing is that it resolves, and can be avoided.
Thank you Dr Balakrishman. We are in agreement. IVM, HCQ, Nitazoxanide are the three therapies we use most for acute COVID. FLCCC Alliance protocols have robust discussion with citation of evidence of the MANY options to which you refer. My partner Dr Kory is the Medical Director of the FLCCC.
Amen. Baobab is truly a gift from God to heal our broken bodies.
i worked with james garner many years ago when i was up in montreal supervising the costumes for a mazda industrial and he was the "talent." i'm happy to report that he was as charming in person as his character was on television. unlike many celebrities who are disappointing when you meet them, he was if anything even better! the cast and crew were all in love with him.
thank you for this great health advice. i am unvaccinated and my case of covid, when i finally got it from a fully vaccinated and boosted friend, was laughably mild but you listed many reasons why i'm going to try this. quick, before the government decides to ban it!
Have been drinking baobab juice mixed w/cranberry juice for about two years, and it has made a significant difference in my intestinal situation. After reading this article, I plan to be a sipper. Thanks so much. PS...am in my eighties.
Wow! The the diversity of complementary treatments provided by God's creation is endlessly fascinating. An entire natural pharmacopeia discovered through careful study of ethnobotany. You've opened my eyes, awakened by curiosity and blown my mind. Thank for your courage to explore and report on your "anecdotal" research findings. Evidence based medical treatments are in the eye of the beholder not exclusively defined by the AMA.
Great lead on affordable EGCG rich tea John. FYI, Pu'er tea is something that PASC and vax injured may want to avoid. It has such a high histamine content, it provoked one of my patients to become suicidal. He had run out of his everyday black tea and was drining Pu'er until his next shipment came in. We figured this out, and within 24 hours of stopping the Pu'er, he returned to his baseline emotional health.
I treated patients for COVID with repurposed antivirals, and saw patients in person preferentially, yet never caught COVID until Christmas/New-Year 2021-2022 after I was fired that October for "vaccine non-compliance". I sipped green tea all day at work, but not at home... Later, I realized what an important factor that might have been as I was taking my ivermectin-based coctail for Delta.
This Costco green tea is sencha and matcha in a bag, from Ito En, a 600+ year old Japanese tea company. It has extra EGCG from the matcha component. No bite, even if it steeps "too long".
https://www.costco.com/kirkland-signature-green-tea-bags%2C-1.5-g%2C-100-count.product.100334938.html
(Yeah, I'm a tea-snob, too. I used to get good, cheap Pu-Ehr, but the source dried up.)
James Garner was comfortable enough to poke fun at himself. :-)
See my FLCCC case presentstion in May 2023, last week in AZ, and talk on shedding with Pierre. The second and third should be up within the next couple weeks on the FLCCC website. You can access all for free or a suggested donation.
In retrospect, it was indeed a rich childhood, with a lot of hard work and struggles; preparation for adversity.
You're very welcome Barbara. Check out the presentation Pierre and I gave at the recent FLCCC Conference on shedding.
Awww shucks. Thanks for reading, and for the tea recommendation. Here's the link to Kyoto Dew for anyone else who is interested. https://www.kyotodewmatcha.net/
What a beautiful & enlightening article you wrote. I enjoyed reading all from chopping wood to tea(I enjoy a little insight of what made you,you!) I never got the jab or followed any of their ridiculous rules (rebel) but I should maybe get tested being my husband sees patients all day that have been jabbed. (He’s also not jabbed) but curiosity is getting the best of me, so I think I might have some blood work done. Thank you very much for the research that you have done so that people hopefully will be helped. I was also wondering, because I do not like water at all, if maybe I could drink it with tea?
You had me at “satisfying poop.” I love how your clinic’s approach is to follow where evidence leads. Seems so obvious, and yet… I can only imagine what your Nana would have to say about your evolved tea preferences. I have to say that I thoroughly enjoy how your Gen-X-ness comes through your storytelling. Were we the last generation to have a largely non-digital childhood? My guess is that you may have retained a few more brain cells that are helping you now by not having Atari. While you were watching Rockford Files, I was getting the pants beat off me by my older brother who was in dire need of a meaningful hobby. (His evolution from Atari to Dungeons & Dragons did not feel like a major improvement, just quieter.) However, while he was distracted with these things, it did afford me the opportunity to “borrow” his GI Joe and Lee Majors dolls as dates for my Barbies (the second-stringers.) I was probably sipping on Hi-C or Kool-Aid and eating a Zinger or a Ho-Ho. I think our generation must give new meaning to the phrase “well-preserved.”