YouTube Livestream Q&A Transcript, August 18, 2026

Question
“Have you heard of Inuspheresis therapy, and if so, what are your thoughts?”  [0:03:20]

Answer
Yeah, it's like a type of dialysis. It's a filtering of the blood plasma to try and filter out maybe autoantibodies or unwanted tiny tiny pro protein fragments. So, it's a filtering system. And there are those who do this as an anti-aging phenomenon. It costs a lot of money; it's not mainstream, and you have to have someone who’s got the ability to deal with potential emergencies if there are problems during the process, and then the reinfusion of the cleaned plasma back into the blood. So, it has to be at a real medical doctor's office or hospital setting where they're doing this therapy with clean machinery and anti-clotting, like heparin therapy, so you don't experience any clotting, that kind of stuff. So, I am curious. I think things like this need to be looked at. I do not think we have enough published data on it. I think we need more trials, animal trials, as well as human trials. But I think it offers an opportunity. I'm thinking that I would likely see a benefit from people who unfortunately got the clot shot, as they call it or nicknamed it, because the spike protein antibodies, when I tested on my patients that are having clear symptoms after the injection of the Pfizer or Moderna products, they're in the range even four, five, six years post injection of having antibody levels in the 30, 40, 50,000 range, and that would be nice to filter out if we could do that. So, that would be something that I recommend. The same might be true for things like very, very, very high levels of other autoantibodies in other autoimmune diseases. So, yeah, I think it has a point to be looked into. I don't think it's ready, and it certainly is not something any casual doctor will have in their office. This needs to be pursued with very well-trained physicians who understand how to use the machinery. 

Question
“Hi Dr. E., if you broke a bone other than carnivore diet, sleep, and hydration, would you recommend bumping up the dose of certain supplements, such as systemic enzymes, vitamin D, etc.?”  [0:06:40]

Answer
Yes, very much so. You want to enhance bone growth, and so, whatever bone is being dealt with, that limb or that area is probably going to be stabilized and immobile, which means the muscles on that bone are going to be immobilized. And even 10 days or two weeks of immobilization of muscle groups, you start seeing pretty aggressive muscle loss and atrophy occur. So, probably one of the biggest things I would do is, at the onset of the acute fracture and injury, I would go on a fast probably for 36 hours to act as an anti-inflammatory to limit the amount of inflammation alarm signals going on, but to also stimulate human growth and repair factors because if you are in a fasted state at that level, your human growth hormone peptides will naturally come out and that will identify where the injury is and accelerate the healing signals. So, an acute fast after any illness or injury is usually a standard must that I recommend for myself and all my patients. Then once you break the fast, you should go on a carnivore diet, as you said. I would be on a high dose of the systemic enzymes, starting with the post-injury state, on that fast for 36 hours. If you're taking systemic enzymes, that'll help reduce pain, inflammation, and swelling as well. It will help to reduce the scarring as well, and excess fibrin deposition and clotting. As soon as possible, I would encourage you, when you get back to eating after 36 hours, to start the high-protein diet. I would take the vitamin D, and I would probably double whatever your standard doses are for about two weeks. So, I take 15,000 IU with K2 90 mcg and K2 400 mcg. I take a 10,000 and a 5,000-type capsule of the K2, and each has the 10,000 is the 90 mcg and the 5000 D has the 400 K2 in it, and this is well known to be helpful in bone management and calcium deposition into the bone. I would also try, and it depends on the bone, and talk with your orthopedic doctor; you could stand outside and ground. Getting an electro – you know, the potential of the cell membrane is dependent on a good membrane potential, and that's electron flow dynamics, energy, vibrational medicine. So, if you stand barefoot in the morning sunshine, you're going to get the infrared light, and that infrared light is going to, so to speak, charge up all your cell membrane potentials. Bare feet on the grass, that's going to allow for electron flow into your body from the earth and create an energy dynamic: infrared light energy and the earth energy. I would stay well hydrated. I would take my B vitamins because that's high stress. I would take DHEA for the cortisol stress. Remember, cortisol is a catabolic, tear-it-down type of signal, and any trauma like that or sickness that's serious creates a lot of cortisol and teardown. So, those would be things I would greatly consider. And you would probably get all the nutrients you need with the carnivore-type diet. I would also suggest vitamin C. Always take extra vitamin C post-trauma. Probably if you could work up to, you know, 5, 6 grams, up to 10 grams a day of vitamin C, that would be very helpful. So, hopefully that would be a kickstart on what I would do. 

Question
“Hi Dr. E from Alaska! What are the benefits of systemic enzymes? Thank you and God bless.”  [0:12:07]

Answer
Well, enzymes are God's little Pac-Man. I like to say, all around the body, little cleaners, nighttime cleaning crew. They come along, and they clean up cells that have been damaged so much that, let's say, they're not repairable, and they can be chewed up by these proteolytic enzymes, and then the materials can be reallocated to other parts of the body and reused. In that sense, they are what we call anti-inflammatory, much like you would take an aspirin or a Motrin, Advil, ibuprofen, Aleve. These are all non-steroidal anti-inflammatories, but they do nothing to remove the actual debris of the injured tissue. So, God put it into a wonderful systemic enzyme, but it is absorbed through your stomach into your system and the portal system and reaches all parts of your body to reduce – you know, like when we moved here two weeks ago, I really banged; I jammed into a door. We were pushing in some kind of a big piece of furniture, or I was, and it just really short of- I was so glad it wasn't broken, and even still, there's just a wee bit of a swelling at the base of my little finger right here. I couldn't get my wedding ring on. I couldn't bend it fully. And so, what happened was I, of course, stopped eating, and then I took more water, and my systemic enzymes, and all the bruising was really gone within a day, a day and a half. And by the time I did the first Tuesday we were here, it was August 4th, two weeks ago, and this happened, I think, on Sunday. So, that was in two days, and there was no bruising. If you go back to that video, August 4th, you'll see me lift up my hand, and you can see I was comparing it with my other little finger. It was really throbbing. But after using the enzymes and fasting one day, it dramatically improved, and I didn't have to splint it or anything, and it's just perfect now within two weeks, or I'd say 90% back. So, I use systemic enzymes for anti-inflammation, anti-pain, and anti-aging because if you remove injured cells, you optimize the repair and rebuilding of tissue to stay younger, stronger, and longer. Hopefully that helps. 

Question
“Dr. Rita, Ortho Molecular has a product for bones called Pro Bono. Do you recommend it?”  [0:15:59]

Answer
Yes. And you see, Ortho Molecular has a team of PhD biochemists/chemists. They have nutritional PhDs, and they have clinicians up there in Wisconsin. And they're all working on trying to keep medical licensed practicing physicians and other licensed clinicians, not the public. They only deal with licensed practitioners with a high standard: scientifically researched, clinically, if at all possible, established impact of nutraceuticals whose sourcing comes from reliable venues – farming that is organic, if at all possible and tested, resources out of country that have gone through quarantine and verification of passing toxic clearance thresholds. So, Ortho Molecular is a high-end, 40-plus-year-old company, and I happen to know the leadership there and their godly behavior, and that's why I use them so much. Yes, Pro Bono is a multi-element, you might say. It has several components in there that are associated with bone support. But I'm going to tell you this, if you don't do your stomping, you know, sudden deceleration, you know, stomping with your legs, stomping with your arm, weight resistance training, if you don't eat a healthy diet, adequate water, adequate sleep, if you don't take your vitamin D, I would also say with K2, if you don't use, if you can, your natural hormones, then you're not going to find any supplement that will breach a healthy lifestyle. So, that's what I would recommend. All of that comes first before you take any supplement: a healthy life.

Question
“A dear friend’s 48-year-old son who is O Positive has been diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. What is your experience with MS? Any suggestions?? Thank you!”  [0:18:31]

Answer
I have dealt with autoimmune disease. This multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease of unknown etiology, but we for decades here in the functional world have always known that, especially in the O type blood, there is a trigger, a push on that type of blood phenotype O to react very poorly with the genetic modifications that they intercalated into the wheat grain, the barleys, all the grains, oats All this genetic modification of the grains is somehow picked up by the immune surveillance of an O-type blood much more sensitive than, let's say, me a B-type blood. I don't seem to have much reaction to a grain if I were to eat it. Whereas my husband John is all positive, and he can feel his hands stiffen up from exposure to this. So, you have to realize your gut is only one cell membrane thick, separating the world that you bring in through food from being allowed past that barrier into your lymphatics and your body and your blood and all that, and that alarms your immune system, and these grains create damage and leakiness to the lining of your gut. When that chronic microscopic activity goes on, day after day, multiple times with wheat grain-type meal exposures, and then we can add in the fact that homogenized pasteurized dairy is not dairy anymore. It is wrongly labeled. Some smart lawyer should get out there and, you know, file a false advertising claim. There's no such thing as dairy in your grocery store unless it's in an area where it says raw dairy, because that's the only time you're really getting the true milk or the true cheese. Anything else is an inflammatory fake monster that goes down your throat. And this is O-type blood, very, very reactive. So, you think of a pizza, America's favorite snack, that's consumed multiple times by the younger generations over and over and over and over, and you're getting in the grains and the dairy with the cheeses of the pizza all the time. 

So, over decades and years, this creates the damage, and the poor young man turns into the older years, starting middle age, and finally the autoimmune has just been going on so much of a fight; it then starts to attack the membrane of the nervous system. And you'll see these white plaque inflammatory invasions into the myelin sheath on the nerves. That's what they see on the MRI of the brain and the spinal cord. Now, I've seen this stop and end and be reversed, or at least stabilized, when they become carnivores. If O-type blood people would just become a true non-cheating carnivore for about six months, I would say, minimum, 100% carnivore, symptoms improve, all the inflammatory markers improve, a sense of well-being, neurological deficits improve, and need for medications is reduced. You may or may not see plaque formation reversal, but you don't see it continue to expand and grow from the brain down into the spinal cord, which typically is stopped when you do stuff like that, and then you put them on the other healthy anti-inflammatory enzymes and stuff. So, yes, we do this all the time, and that's what I would be recommending to anyone. That has that diagnosis, no matter what their blood type is, because O's aren't the only ones that get MS. An A or a B can get it; an AB-type can get it too. So, it just depends on your rate of eating this poor diet, which they falsely call food, and it injures you gradually over time. 

Question
“Hello! You have told us that you take berberine. Since my A1C is 5.6, I have also decided to take it, preventively. Hoping to reduce it to 5.4 or so. Can you help to explain the benefits of berberine?”  [0:23:27]

Answer
Yeah, berberine facilitates the uptake of blood glucose, and that blood sugar, being taken up in all your tissues- your muscles especially- is going to reduce the average amount of blood sugar floating in your blood, which means there'll be fewer collisions with protein in your blood plasma. And when the sugar doesn't bump into the proteins in your blood, they won't stick- called hemoglobin A1C- and this glycation process they call advanced glycation end products, AGE molecules, called hemoglobin A1C, will go down, down, down. Now, it's not an end-all, be-all. It would be so much better if you would eat a lower-carb, lower-fruit, lower-starch diet, or tremendously reduce it, or go carnivore for three months until you recheck your hemoglobin A1C. And if you did exercise resistance training three times a week, and if you would consider after you wake up in the morning, not eating until you've gone out and exercised for about 20 minutes, 30 minutes, you know, like interval walking where you walk at a moderate pace, conversational tone if you were talking, and then for a minute or two, picked up the pace case where it would be that you would have to talk in brief sentences because you're exercising more aggressively for a couple of minutes in the walk. Not jogging, not running, but pushing yourself on that walk, so that you're doing a little bit of higher intensity. Maybe three minutes regular walking, three minutes brisk walking, three minutes regular, three minutes brisk. Cycle that four or five times. And then you'll see tremendous drops. Then, when you get back home before you eat breakfast, make sure that breakfast is very high in protein and healthy fat content. So, have steak, have chicken, have fish, have pork chops, have eggs, double eggs. So, a very high-protein diet: 40 grams, 30 minimum grams of protein. And you'll see, if you do this consistently, you'll see great improvements along with berberine. And within three months, I guarantee you, there's no way you could fail to get that down to like a 5.2 or a 4.9. It'll be really great. There's another thing about berberine that is well-studied. It is associated with certain messaging and cell receptor marker initiations to prevent cancer. It works by turning off cancer mechanisms in intracellular processes that are known to be pathways that turn on uncontrolled cell growth and cancer. So, berberine is also well established to have an anti-cancer long-term benefit as well. Of course, that is correlated with the lower sugars, and it's an entire healthy milieu, but there are many benefits to berberine, not just its sugar metabolism facilitation for the uptake of glucose and utilization to get it out of the bloodstream. So, yeah, I've been taking it for decades. Yes. 

Question
“Hi Dr. E, what are your thoughts on naps? Also, what are your thoughts on kimchi for probiotics? Thank you!”  [0:27:58]

Answer
I'm not against either of those. I occasionally, now in my 70s, if I have an opportunity to take a nap, but rather I tend to just try and have consistent bedtime hygiene practices, so that I'm trying to go to bed at 9 o’clock all the time and in a cool bedroom, lights out, and ha having had an empty stomach for at least 5 hours, 6 hours or so. So that means I have to stop eating around 3 or 4 o'clock every day. So I can't go home from this and then go and eat something. This would be the end of my workday, and I feel like all I've done since I woke up this morning at 5:36 is work, work, work. Oh, I deserve a treat. No, I don't. I want to be healthy. And so, a good hygiene is very important, so that I don't need a nap and I get a lot better repair work on my body at night and I wake up refreshed, ready to start the day and not aching and trying to get myself up out of bed and stretchy, but I can just, you know, throw my legs over and stand up immediately, not like I'm falling apart and old and stiff. But if I need a nap, I sense that I need a nap, I will not fight it. But I don't want to take a long nap- 30, 40 minutes. And again, I like to be in a quiet, dark room if I'm going to do that. So, the only time I really ever have an opportunity to take a nap would be on a Saturday, theoretically, or a Sunday mid-afternoon, and that's rare, but I'm not against it. 

Now, the other question is kimchi for digestion, probiotics, and gut metabolism support of the biofilm. That is also now being implicated in trying to enhance toxin removal, and one of the toxins being studied is the little plastics that are getting into our food. And the science looks promising. Any type of fermented food has a different type of microbiome that you present to your gut to support a colony that supports a whole capability of different immune support, vitamin production support, detox, and filtering support of your body. So, yeah, I'm in favor of kimchi, or the way I do it is I'll try and take sauerkraut in some form once or twice a week. That's what I do. So, I'm in favor of it. 

Question
“Hi Dr. Rita! Thoughts on all the peptide injections? Is that something you would ever do there? Thanks and God bless!”  [0:32:01]

Answer
I'm watching it very closely. We make these peptides. Insulin is a peptide. This is like another wave of materials. The research in Russia has been going on for 50 years plus on these peptide therapies, animal research, human research. I don't know that we have all the data from Russia. I think our relationship is getting much, much better with them and their scientists. So, would I start injecting it? Would I start selling supplements? I don't think there is enough established clinical data for me to feel comfortable yet doing this. I just want to let you know, I am going to do a presentation on this with our doctors here, Dr. Gonzales, Dr. Lamb, Dr. Mitchell, myself, and our nurse, R.N. Terry, and we're meeting again monthly, the last Wednesday of every month. So, I am going to be presenting to them the various categories, what the state of the development of peptide therapy is being marketed as, and what reliable data we are getting. Now, they did come out with some changes in the categorization of what is available for compounding as safe: class 1, class 2, and class 3, and some of the ones they moved to class 2 for restriction, they've moved out, and I think put back up in class 1; that's things like BCP 157 is in class 1, I believe now. So, I'm looking at it, but I don't feel like I'm missing anything because I am exercising, which is one of the best peptide generators in the world, with resistance training, interval walking, speed walking, and then regular walking. Then I'm on a high-protein diet. Then I take my digestive enzymes to make all the amino acid peptides available. Then I'm getting an excellent night's sleep every night. Then I'm using my natural hormones, so I have a younger body milieu to look at all these peptides that I have available in my normal lifestyle. Some of these peptides have the capacity to impact the ends of the DNA caps; we call them telomeres. And if you look at telomeres and these ends of the DNA caps, like a shoestring has a little plastic cap so it doesn't fray at the end, some of these peptides are dealing with managing that, and that has been a field of science for decades for anti-aging and the healthy existence and copying of DNA. But on the other hand, if it's done wrong, it's associated with out-of-control cell growth and cancer. So, I don't think we should just run and jump into these things. But rest assured, I have been studying, you know, all my life, and this is the area/field I'm looking at, which I will be continuing to talk about and present in an orderly fashion. So, starting at the end of August- it might be two months, maybe three- we're going to go into the various categories of peptide marketing, licensure, compounding, what's available, what has good clinical potential. And I'm going to probably say BCP1 57 for tendon repair and growth is maybe one of the earliest ones I'm favorably looking at. But outside of that, I'm going to say your lifestyle can generate tremendous anti-aging peptides because that's how God made us. 

Question
“I tried to find the article you mentioned in Circulation 2015 about saturated fats not causing heart disease. Each article I found seemed to say the opposite. Do you have a more specific reference for the article you were referring to? Thanks!”  [0:37:05]

Answer
Yeah. And I looked it up, and in the book, Nina Teicholz- if you look on YouTube, she has a lecture. I don't know the name of the lecture, though, so it's going to be hard for you to find that way. But anyway, she wrote the British Medical Journal article in 2015. And in that British Medical Journal Article of 2015, titled How Dietary Guidelines Are Out of Step with Science. And in that, she goes through the questions and history of 2013: the American Heart Association changed its recommendations for dietary guidelines to not refer to any fat guidelines. They dropped their statement about avoiding saturated fats. That's where it was at in the American Heart Association's 2013 Dietary Guidelines. And then it was repeated in 2015 in the US Dietary Guidelines. So, both of those leading organizations, since 2013 in their dietary guidelines- the American Heart Association of 2013 and the US Dietary Guidelines- stopped recommending a low-fat diet. That's where it came from. And the article she referred to was her own article, The British Medical Journal 2015, 35; H4962, and her titled article was How Dietary Guidelines Are Out of Step with Science, and these recommendations from the dietary guidelines: “reducing total fat does not lower cardiovascular disease.” So, that's what both the dietary guidelines said. 

Now, I would have thought that, you know, ABC, NBC, CNN, MS NOW – well, back then it was MS NBC – would have picked up, as well as the Washington Post, The New York Times and the Guardian in England would have published, wow, there's no more recommendations for “reducing total fat does not lower your cardiovascular disease,” and yet we've been fed that since the 1961 when they came out with the first recommendations for saturated fats. So, that's what I was referring to. And I got her book; I pulled it off. The old book is called The Big Fat Surprise by Nina Teicholz, but that doesn't have her 2015 article in it. You have to get that yourself. But if you go on YouTube and you type in ‘Nina Teicholz’ and you put in 2015, you'll see her at a podium at a CATO Institute where she discusses this very British Medical Journal Article that they tried to get retracted from the BMJ in 2015. There was a big uproar to get that article ripped out of there because her article was an editorial about the lack of scientific evidence for any of this demonization of fat as the cause of heart disease. And so, they could not, with all their scientific degrees, persuade the editor at that point to retract the article, and it stands today. So, here you have a non-scientist, a medical journalist, an investigative journalist, whose research stood up to the attack of the entire food industry and lobbyists and the pharmaceutical lobbyists, and she stood; she built it on firm ground. So, you can see those references there. So, it's Nina Teicholz's 2015 CATO lecture, and you'll see her behind the podium talking to the CATO Institute people about this and her success in keeping her publication in the British Medical Journal. What an accomplishment for that young woman. Good for her. 

Question
“Hi Dr. E., my question is about my 10-year-old daughter. She has a really dry scalp that gets flaky. I can’t seem to find anything that helps solve the problem. Is there something you can recommend? Thank you!”  [0:43:00]

Answer
Yeah, I would find out her blood type. Have her pediatrician ask to get her blood type because A's don't digest fats well. And so, they get this flaky eczema early on. If, however, they are an O-type blood, they might be more severely reacting to wheat and dairy which is extremely prevalent in this silly U.S. dietary recommendation guidelines that impacts all the food we make for the military, all the food we make for the healthcare hospitals, all the health recommendations for the food systems in schools, for assisted retirement centers, for the military, and so many other. It is a major impact on our way of living when you have the silly government telling you what to do and what not to do as if it's some scientific god. And it's hurting us. And A's don't digest fats well, and they gravitate toward a high-carbohydrate diet. They get injured by these seed oils and hydrogenated fat, shelf-life-extending packaged, refined food, boxed food, packaged foods for convenience. And these poor children are eating this fake fat that's injuring their cell membranes and giving them flaky skin and eczema. The same for the lining of their gut. And so, they will often get all this flaky dandruff and head eczema. 

So, number one, the number one diet to help solve everyone's reaction to this corruption of the food system is grass-fed beef, wild-raised prairie chicken and pork products, and wild-caught fish, with cooked vegetables only and butter and salt and maybe some pepper. So, protein and cooked vegetables are number one – well, a pure carnivore diet is the number one anti-autoimmune phenomenon. If you bring in maybe five different vegetables, we use green beans, broccoli, asparagus, Brussels sprouts, spinach, maybe some squash. If they're children, maybe we can let them get away with some sweet potatoes, but all the peas, corn, and carrots are pretty much genetically modified. So, that's what I would work with. Cooked vegetables, butter, salt, and cooked meat, fish, pork, chicken. And then I would buy Clinician's Preference Oil, and this contains the linoleic, alpha-linolenic omega-6 and omega-3 that the human membrane is made of, and I would buy it both in the capsule form and the liquid form. And it tastes fine; it tastes a little bit like walnuts or sunflower seed oil. I would give a teaspoon to them every day, and I would drip some into the hair on the weekends on the scalp, and I wouldn't wash the hair with soap and water. I would only wash the hair once a week with cool water and use Selsun Blue shampoo, which is selenium-rich and helps prevent fungal infections. That's what I would do. That's what I would do for any kind of flaky stuff like that because she doesn't have the healthy fats. 

Now, if you find out she's blood type A, you'll have to give her a digestive enzyme with betaine hydrochloric acid. We have that as Ortho Digestzyme. And if she can swallow a piece of hamburger and French fries, she can swallow one digestive enzyme capsule with water, or open it up into applesauce and give it to her with each meal. That's what we do with our children with eczema. And then see her pediatrician. It takes four months for a new layer of skin to grow out. In children, maybe three months, maybe even quicker. The older you get, if you're in your 50s, 60s, maybe it'll take five, six months or longer as you get older, but you'll see it over time. Tell the children, it takes nine months to grow a baby, it'll take three to four months to eat like this healthy and take, you know, the digestive enzyme and the oils and the Selsun Blue shampoo and put a few drops of the oil and massage it into the scalp on the weekends and then Sunday night take a little shower and rinse it out because that oil will little literally be absorbed. So, if I have a dry patch on my skin, I'll take a drop, and I'll put it wherever I want. And it goes away if I rub my Clinician's Preference Oil on it. 

Question
“Do you recommend testing for Bone Turnover Markers to track the impact of Hormone Replacement Therapy on bones?”  [0:49:14]

Answer
I don't. Not that we couldn't. There are a couple of tests that can be ordered. These are looking at, like, reabsorption and bone-building fragments you can pick up in the serum or in the urine, and these, I forget the numbers of the tests. One is a CPK something and a CP1N. But I haven't needed it because, really, I think every one of my patients, over time, has turned around because I don't have, I think, anyone in their 80s as my patients with poor bone density. I build, I build, I build over time. In the initial diagnosis of osteopenia, I might be tracking and seeing if you're making your own estrogen and we'll wait and see if I need to really jump in with more estrogen or see if the vitamin D levels of 70 is enough, or if in two years we repeat it and you're still not building much or you've lost a little, then I'll get more aggressive. So, this is over time, but we always figure out, over the pattern of time, the direction through checkups: truthful accountability on your exercise, truthful accountability on how well-hydrated and good your diet is, and are you taking your hormones, measuring them, what is your vitamin D level, what is your sleep, because you only build at night when you sleep. So, over time, and building a relationship over the decades with my patients, we really just see the most fantastic bone densities, and I really never need to waste money on these other tests. But they are available; I'm not against them. I just have never really needed to use them. So, yeah. I think it could be done, but I haven't needed them. 

Question
“I recently heard a doctor claiming he has developed a supplement that can get rid of the Herpes virus from the body. Do you know if this claim has any truth to it?”  [0:51:32]

Answer
No, I have not heard that. But those people here who have been my patients suffering from herpetic recurring breakouts, they usually all go away because we use high-dose vitamin C intravenously. We build up their cell membrane health and integrity with a higher-protein diet, the correct healthy essential fatty acids, a healthy lifestyle low in carbohydrates that are sugars and fruit sugars and starches, and excess and late eating is a harm on so many levels and hurts the immune system. And the white blood cell immune system has to be on surveillance if there is going to be a viral illness or stress. And if you're not living the lifestyle, you need to, you're going to wind up having all these issues with recurring viral outbreaks. But no, I haven't heard it. I take buffered vitamin C. I have high-dose vitamin C capsules. I have the powdered Vitality C powder I mix with my magnesium, OptiMag Neuro. So, I'm always doing something to put an extra kick of protection because as I get older and work full-time, in my 70s, around people who have coughs, colds, illnesses, sneezing on me, I need to keep myself healthy and well so I can work until I'm past 100 years old. 

Question
“Bullous pemphigoid cause and remedy.”  [0:53:30]

Answer
These are big bullous fluid-filled blisters, you know, maybe 3, 4 cm, and they can be on the back of your arm or your legs, your extremities, anywhere on your body really. The cause is unknown, like so many things in our society today. It's autoimmune, and we believe it's from eating this chronic level of genetically modified, glyphosate-treated, inflammatory lectin, anti-nutrient scratches on your gastrointestinal system that, over years and decades, inflamed your immune system, so that some people manifest with a skin condition not just as eczema but as these wet, big bullous blisters. And they really have no treatment for it. Yes, they will give you steroids. Yes, you can take injections. Yes, you can take oral steroids. But in general, they don't know what they're doing. So what we do when we see anything like that is the same thing. We say, be a carnivore for three months, don't eat after a certain period of time, find out your blood type. See if you need digestive enzymes. We give them a high-dose vitamin C. Build up their immune system protection with vitamin D. We put them on a good anti-stress methylated B complex and minerals. And we teach them about the importance of hydration, alcohol avoidance, good sleep cycles, and good energy with exercise. And we track them with anti-inflammatory systemic enzymes on an empty stomach. And everyone does better, and they get so much better faster because this bullous pemphigoid can go on for years. But usually in our experience, whenever I see it or eczema, most of my cases dramatically improve over a period of months. I have one gentleman who's worked with me for a decade or two now with chronic eczema all over his skin, and all the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put Humpty-Dumpty back together again. So, all the specialists this man had seen- dermatologists and allergists- never could help him with his terrible chronic eczema, but by the grace of our almighty God, the architect of our bodies, and listening to the actual cell membrane over these past 40 years with our phospholipids and our gut health. Now, I'm seeing gastroenterologists finally picking up on the microbiome over these 40, 50 years. They're doing better complete digestive stool analyses. They're seeing the wisdom in eating protein and healthy fats and getting away from this heavy, lectin-rich, plant-based anti-nutrient diet of excess plants. And then we give systemic enzymes, follow the blood type dietary guidelines for digestion only. And then when they get better- and this man did much, much better. He's not cured, you know. I mean, he's in his late 50s or early 60s now, but he's probably 65% better than he used to be when he first came in. So yeah, it works. 

Question
“If your job required you to get the Moderna COVID vaccine, is there anything you can do to reverse the damage that you may have gotten from the vaccine?”  [0:59:03]

Answer
Oh, yes. And so, we would encourage you to take the EDTA chelation, vitamin C drips, and the systemic enzymes, the same low-carb, carnivore-rich diet, and vitamin D and vitamin C orally, as well as the oil, multi-mineral for the zinc, and the TLC Multi-Mineral, as well as the methylated B complex. And we track you here, and we follow the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein antibody titer levels, and we see them drop all the time with it, and they usually feel much better doing that.