Vibration builds bone… if you get the right frequency.

NASA uses it on the sly, but you can still find the details in a previous issue of National Geographic.

RAY PEAT: “Sure, that was well documented by 1950. Alexander Lipschutz and his group showed that the very smallest incredibly small dose of estrogen that he used, if it was allowed to act continuously without interruption by pregnenolone or progesterone or thyroid was first produced fibromas in the uterus, then the breast, then the intestine, then the fibromas tended to progress eventually to cancer of every organ. He was one of the people who documented the natural history of estrogen- induced cancers, and fibromas are just an early influence of estrogen primarily in the uterus and breast but ultimately in all connective tissues and other types of cell.”

Cognitive work 99% of the time. Emotional work 1% of the time.

Pregnancy sometimes works but can backfire.

Upgrade thyroid function and increase progesterone; minimize estrogen and omega 3 fatty acids.

It’s technically an organ transplant.

Ask your local Jehovah’s Witness friends for better and safer options.

activated charcoal [] almonds [] artichoke (globe) [] bentonite [] brown rice [] calcium and foods containing it [] casein [] cheese [] chocolate [] coffee [] corn [] grapes [] H2 receptor blockers [] inositol hexaphosphate (IP6) [] lectins and foods containing them [] milk [] Nexium [] oxalates and foods containing them [] phytates and foods containing them [] polyphenols and foods containing them [] quinolones [] rhubarb [] sorghum [] soy [] tetracyclines (but the unabsorbed iron stains tissues with black spots) [] tannins and foods containing them [] tea (esp. green tea) [] tofu [] turmeric [] turnip greens [] wheat (whole) and whole wheat products [] whey.