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Jimi's Daily Health Articles

Jimi

Diamond Contributor
Member For 5 Years

Hi Jimi,

Tomorrow, Tuesday, June 16th at 6pm EST, I’ll be joined live by Ben Tammetta for a special masterclass designed for our community managing MS and autoimmune conditions.

The focus is on how molecular hydrogen can support cellular health, protect the nervous system, and complement The Wahls Protocol and similar nutrient-dense approaches.

There’s a lot of misinformation out there about therapies for MS — some lack solid evidence, while others can be ineffective or even counterproductive. In this session, Ben (an engineer and researcher focused on hydrogen science) will cut through the hype and show what the research actually supports, in clear, understandable terms.

He’ll explain the selective antioxidant power of H₂ and its relevance to autoimmune and neurological health, while being ready to answer your questions — technical or practical.

We will cover:
  • How hydrogen may help reduce oxidative stress and inflammation affecting the nervous system in MS
  • Practical ways it supports mitochondrial energy and helps with fatigue
  • Why it can complement plant-rich, nutrient-dense diets like The Wahls Protocol
  • How to choose effective, safe hydrogen approaches and avoid those that don’t deliver
This training will give you a grounded, evidence-informed perspective on adding this tool to your wellness strategy.

Date: Tuesday, June 16th
Time: 6pm EST

Join us live here
 

Jimi

Diamond Contributor
Member For 5 Years
May be an image of phone and text that says 'STOP CALLING THM DATA CENTERS They're mass surveillance facilities that will force 99% into a digital prison by 2030.'
 

Jimi

Diamond Contributor
Member For 5 Years

THE CHILD DEATHS COVER-UP: FDA Review Linked Covid Jabs to Child Deaths — Then It Disappeared​

Officials reviewed 96 reports, debated fatal myocarditis cases, and considered stronger warnings. The full review remains hidden from public view​


 

Jimi

Diamond Contributor
Member For 5 Years
Elderly Suffering From B12 Deficiency

Dr. Russell Blaylock, M.D., writes:


It’s estimated that up to 40% of independent living elderly patients have a vitamin B12 deficiency, and that the number may be as high as 80% to 90% in nursing homes. Mostly, this is due to gastrointestinal problems, especially gastric atrophy with a loss of intrinsic factor needed for absorption from the stomach. It can also be caused by taking medications that alter the gut’s physiology. Problems can range from subclinical asymptomatic cases to full-blown deficiencies with psychosis involvement.

It is known that doses of vitamin B12 greater than 2,000 micrograms (mcg) do not require intrinsic factor for absorption from the intestines. In addition, the best form is the sublingual form that is absorbed directly into the bloodstream from under the tongue. It requires no intrinsic factor. Blood tests have confirmed this is the best way to take B12.
Special: Doctor: All Multivitamins Are Not the Same

Most doctors give an injection of a form called cyanocobalamin. This form includes cyanide, the highly poisonous substance, combined with cobamin, the actual molecule. While making the compound more stable, cyanide will also saturate the tissue and can cause some toxicity. Giving babies or children this form is very dangerous, and should never be done.

The best forms are methylcobalamin and adenosylcobalamin. I prefer to use sublingual methylcobalamin.

Most vitamin B12 is stored in the liver for a very long time. Blood levels (serum levels) are unreliable because tissues, especially muscle tissue, may be very deficient even with normal blood levels.

Drugs that increase B12 deficiencies include metformin, antacids, H2 blockers, colchicine, cholestyramine, anticonvulsants, antibiotics, and nitrous oxide. Pregnancy and lactation also induce a deficiency.

A deficiency of vitamin B12 can cause abnormal brain functioning and even brain lesions. It can also lead to DNA defects and high homocysteine, and impair the formation of some brain neurotransmitters. In addition, abnormalities in B12 can lead to folate deficiencies.

Depression is common with vitamin B12 deficiency, as are abnormalities in the formation of myelin — which is seen in MS. The brain and spinal cord are both very dependent on vitamin B12 for its health and function. Severe deficiencies can lead to tingling of the feet and hands (paresthesia), a loss of balance (ataxia), bowel and bladder problems, incontinence, visual problems, and low blood pressure.

Some people present with a psychosis, such as suspiciousness, hallucinations, disorganized thought processes, and paranoia. Ironically, these manifestations can occur before abnormalities in the blood (pernicious anemia).
Early treatment is essential.
 

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