Significant improvement in energy and dizziness; also Alzheimer’s heavy metals & mold, and Strep A & the heart

An octagenerian with Alzheimer’s was referred to me for leg pain.  The muscles in his legs would jump constantly (called fasciulations), and it was painful to stand for very long.  This situation has much improved, and it has been discovered that he has spinal stensosis contributing to the pain.  Like many people with Alzheimer’s, his sleep and mood were affected.  I always find it interesting that engineers (includiing yours truly) have two questions that they always ask: Why did this happen, and how can I fix it in the best way possible?  In this case, extensive lab tests indicate several contributing factors for Alzheimers.  The scope of the extensive work done with other clinics is outside of the scope of this synopsis.  However, three primary factors were identified that were not otherwise being addressed:

(1) He had extremely high levels of Ochratoxin A, a mold found in coffee that can contribute to cognitive functioning.  (This is why coming off coffee can feel so cruddy – you’re dealing with mold buildup in your body.  The coffee itself mitigates the symptoms, but when you come off of it, you can feel lousy as the mold is detoxing.  This is often confused with caffeine withdrawal.  Green tea helps, and is a natural mold mitigator.). He replaced coffee with green tea, and this level dropped back into normal range.  He started on an Oriental Medicine diet to help correct the damp hot imbalance that were causing the fasciculations, and this has gone away!  The pain in the leg is diminished – now we’re treating the spinal stenosis through light therapy and an Oriental Medicine trauma herbal formula.

(2) He had a few high heavy metal counts: lithium, zinc, antimony, mercury, arsenic, and lead.  My additional findings identified: chromium, copper, and zinc.  This is affecting the pons area of the brain.  He has started on an additional detox protocol.  Copper and zinc disregulation in Alzheimer’s disease is indicated in this study: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30352697/. And chromium is indicated here: http://orthomolecular.org/library/jom/2005/pdf/2005-v20n02-p089.pdf.  Standard Process’ Chelaco was added to his program to assist this process.

(3) There is another type of mold he has called Stachybotrus Chartarum.  It affects GABA production, and the amygdala and hippocampus.  Both of those areas are identified with Alzheimer’s according to this study:   https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33602087/. A specific binding agent formulated to pull out this kind of material is necessary here.  One of those is Biotoxin Binder.

This one is a journey, and I am honored and grateful to be helping, and to get to see the weekly significant improvements, which I call miracles!  His wife is an integral part of his healing team, both because of her delightful prayer-warrior spirit, her easy laughter and careful and loving eye looking out for him, and her excellent attitude about implementing dietary changes.  Although not unusual foods, eating the right type of food at the right time is an integral part of Oriental Medicine treatment.  She choose the foods he liked out of the options available – like turnips, blackberries, and aduki beans.

Sore throat, Strep A, and Heart

This mostly remarkably healthy lady has an irregular heart sound recorder – the valves of her heart don’t look as healthy as the rest of her does. 

It should look like this on all valves:

But hers looks like this:

She’s been on heart supplementing nutrients for this which improved things, but it wasn’t fully correcting, so I did a deeper dive.  She has streptozymes affecting her heart.  These are the extracellular products of streptocauccus bacteria – basically their waste product that her body hadn’t fully disposed of.  She had strep and her heart never got over it.  How does this happen?  Because of a biofilm that the strep bacteria forms and hides under.  Think slippery slime on rocks in a stream and you’ll be on the right track.  Warning, tech speak approaching.  “To form a biofilm, bacteria first adhere to a surface and then generate a polysaccharide matrix that also sequesters calcium, magnesium, iron, or whatever minerals are available”(Kresser Institute).  Why didn’t anti-biotics work?  There are two reasons this can happen: (1) the person is so healthy that they just experienced strep as a momentary sore throat, and didn’t know to treat it differently.  (2)  They don’t work very well – they’re resistant.  “Due to the high tolerance of group A streptococci biofilms toward antibiotics, group A streptococci biofilms are likely to be associated with antibiotic treatment failure in patients.” In short, “The standard antibiotic medication for patients with group A streptococci infections is not sufficient to eradicate group A streptococci biofilms”(Frontier in Cellular and Infection Microbiology).  Proper treatment is a special enzyme formula plus a specific type of vitamin C.