@harrysoulcoach It’s sickening. As an audhd with an audhd son, she’s easy to see through, and she’s diluting the help my son might receive. Lying really is the devil’s work. I appreciate your perspectives.
What if there was a natural compound from the ocean - 100 times more powerful than vitamin E - that peer-reviewed research shows can trigger cancer cell death, block tumor spread, AND make chemotherapy work better? It's not a drug. It's not new. And most oncologists have never mentioned it to their patients.
It's called astaxanthin. And as a clinical nutritionist, cancer coach, and retired pharmacist, I can tell you this carotenol is one of the most impressive compounds I have ever reviewed in scientific literature. Astaxanthin comes from a tiny red Algae, and it's also what gives wild salmon, shrimp, and krill their deep pink color.
Published studies in journals document NINE distinct anticancer mechanisms - including blocking the enzymes cancer uses to spread through your body. And research shows it reshapes gut bacteria in ways that send cancer-killing immune cells - CD8+ T cells - directly into the tumor.
This is not your average antioxidant. l've written a comprehensive, fully referenced clinical blog post covering all nine mechanisms, natural sources, dosing guidance, safety considerations, and how to integrate astaxanthin into a complete cancer care program. If you want the link, comment or message me the word "ASTA" and I'll send it to you.
Together - We Prevail Over Cancer!
MOST PEOPLE THINK IVERMECTIN, FENBENDAZOLE & MEBENDAZOLE DO THE SAME THING. THEY DON'T.
One of the questions people ask most is:
"Why do some protocols include all three?"
They're not.
Because they aren't being studied for the same biological pathways.
The infographic summarizes 12 biological mechanisms that researchers have investigated for each medicine in laboratory and preclinical studies.
Here's why they're often discussed together:
💊 Ivermectin
Researchers have studied its potential effects on:
✅ Cancer stem cells
✅ WNT/β catenin signaling
✅ mTOR signaling
✅ Tumor blood vessel formation
✅ Chemotherapy resistance
💊 Fenbendazole
Research has explored its potential role in:
✅ Microtubule disruption
✅ Glucose metabolism
✅ p53 activation
✅ Metastasis
✅ AKT signaling
💊 Mebendazole
Researchers have investigated it for:
✅ Crossing the blood brain barrier
✅ VEGF signaling
✅ Microtubule destabilization
✅ MYC expression
✅ Improving chemotherapy sensitivity
That's why many researchers don't view these medicines as doing the exact same thing.
They've been studied for different pathways, different targets, and different biological effects.
Much of this research comes from laboratory and animal studies, and larger human clinical trials are still needed to determine whether these mechanisms translate into safe and effective cancer treatments.
But understanding how they're being studied helps explain why all three continue to be part of the conversation.
💬 If different medicines target different biological pathways, do you think combination approaches deserve more clinical research than studying each medicine alone?
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Every person living in a western nation needs to listen to every word of this
Katherine Berbalsingh went to the University of Oxford and is Headmaster at Michaela Community School in London, UK
She PERFECTLY explains the mass indoctrination into the narrative of oppressor and oppressed, and of hating White People
I will write only some of this out because it’s very important, however you should listen to it so you can hear the passion:
“The culture shift comes from what children learn at school and online. Ask any young person what history they learned at school, and they’ll tell you, Hitler. Ask them what else? Slavery. Ask them what else? American civil rights.
In fact, what little they know of history will be all about Black and brown people fighting for equality against the white man, women fighting men for the vote, gay and trans people fighting for various rights. Our young people have been taught that history is simply one long story about various groups struggling under the oppressive dead white man.
— History is taught through an oppressor lens. The triangular slave trade, white men held the power. What about Britain ending the slave trade? More than a quick mention, if at all? Mm, no.
What of the Arab slave trade that lasted 3 times as long as the triangular slave trade? Mm, no.
Okay, so GCSE history in Britain is often taught as migration through time, so the idea that Britain has always been a land of immigrants is embedded in our children’s heads. Most schools would prefer to concentrate learning about the tiny number of Black people who existed in Tudor England over a thorough analysis of England’s break from Rome.
— Not to mention weeks on King Mansa Musa of Mali because he was a Black Muslim. His bearing on British institutions, laws, and faith is nonexistent. And the fact that he is said to have been the richest man in history, thanks in part to his massive slave-owning society, is a detail somehow that teachers rarely ever teach.
But it isn’t just our schools. It’s our general culture too. Take your kids to a museum or an art gallery in any Western country, and you’ll find the same narrative.
As an example, when learning about aviation in London’s Science Museum and the extraordinary feat that is man making massive machines move in the sky, a write-up on the wall explains that women and Black people were historically barred from aviation schools and the military. Similarly, James Watt, the man who invented the steam engine and is considered the founder of the Industrial Revolution, has a write-up on the wall explaining that his early career involved slave trafficking, with a bonus analysis of the whole of Britain’s complicity in the slave trade.
They flatten the entire human story and all of its complexities into the narrative of oppressor and oppressed, leaving young people unable to see the world in any other terms.”
We have to end the mass indoctrination
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You pushed through. You tried harder. You still feel terrible. It isn't your fault. Your body isn't broken. It's just been speaking to you in its own language.
We followed the rules. We did everything we were told. So why are so many of us still struggling?
It isn't a willpower problem. The information changed under our feet.
Sharing what I've learned after 11 years of living it. 🫶
#GenX#HealthLiteracy#GenXWellness
I used to think inflammation was the enemy. Now I know it's a messenger, but I'd been ignoring it too long. The question wasn't how to silence the message. It was how to finally hear it.
They sold us cool. We got chronic inflammation.
Gen X grew up before fact-checking was a click away.
Now we're the first generation able to compare the marketing to the aftermath in real time.
That's not tragedy. That's power.
Take charge of your health.
#GenX#TheLivingBody
You've been told this is just what getting older feels like. You believed it, because who were you to argue with a doctor? But you deserve better than “common.”
I used to think I needed a doctor to decode my own body. Turns out the body already knows. We just stopped speaking its language. What if the missing piece isn't a prescription?
I used to think my body was working against me. Turns out it was just waiting for me to work with it. What if healing isn't about fixing, but listening?