Thank YOU for doing this! I just ordered these 2 plus the vet I had on wait till other books came out. The shipping is kinda high but that is okay. I by far prefer physical books to Ebooks, it seems I remember much better what I read like that than on the screen. Plus, of course, you can always take that book from the shelf without the search engine being unable to find it!!!
I think it's great that you are making these as real paper books. And even better to hear that people are purchasing them! I have a few books on my shelf that I've got e-books of, too, but I much prefer my paper copies. So much quicker for referencing sometimes, although the Ctrl-F for e-books is still very useful when you're looking for something specific! No flicking through the pages, (hopefully) remembering what it was you wanted to double check. But there's something about reading a physical book. It's special. And it's better on your eyes!
As a paid subscriber, I've downloaded all your e-books, but I'd love to purchase some of your paper books in the future. I never quite trust the internet, or computers. Books trump electronics because electricity can be out, your laptop battery could be dead, the internet might not connect etc.
Book lovers, I have the sturdiest, most aesthetic bookmark from Handmade Palestine. My bookmark is made by a Palestinian woman in the West Bank and sewn with tatreez (embroidery). It has gone through many readings, with not a sign of wear.
So I navigate to the Lulu site. I select 4 titles. I don't want to create an account; I just want to buy the books. You know, pay my money to get 4 books. I understand a mailing address is required for shipping. But I cannot complete the order unless I provide and email address and a phone number. Why? I am helping the author/seller by buying. Now I also have to help the platform by "giving [for free]" my personal information. I might end up caving, but not today.
Email usually is needed to send order notifications. One option is to set up a generic email address that you use only for orders. And maybe a burner phone for same purpose. We agree about your data concerns, by the way 😊
I have used Chlorine Dioxide for 3 years now. I use in my drinking water and I bathe in it. I don’t think I would be alive without it. The unexpected results skin cancer and melanoma cancer vanished!!!
I'm concerned that the Rockefellers have snuck in some dangerous chemicals and falsified the studies to make it look really healthy (based on Unbekoming, Jamie Andrews, Agent131711, etc.). For example, I've mostly stopped taking vitamin D pills (Edit: in middle of summer only) - but maybe (Edit: actually I *will* take some in the winter) I'll take a small amount in winter, not sure, I still need to do more research. I plan to get the proper amount of sun at the proper amount of time (close to solar noon, about 10 minutes in the middle of summer, but I'm not sure of the best amount of time). Note that vitamin D depletes magnesium levels and I noticed lots of leg cramps in my legs during the months that I ramped up my Vitamin D too much. I added 300 mg of elemental magnesium in form of magnesium glycinate daily (broken into 3 doses) which combined with reducing vitamin D solved my leg cramp issues - but it took many months. Another example is I cut back on the amount of zinc I take. I think going forward I'll take small amounts intermittently. Note that Dr. Eric Berg (who I no longer trust) suggests a huge amount of Zinc daily, which I think is wrong because it depletes your copper levels. You need proper copper levels (it is a complicated topic on how much to copper to take). But, I'm worried about some new potentially dangerous chemical getting wide spread adoption. That being said, I did use DMSO for my knee and it seemed to work. I also used chorine dioxide for chronic nasal infection and it also seemed to work. But I'm still concerned that these or some other thing that is not healthy will be pushed by influencers and hurt people (like too much vitamin D or zinc, if in fact those are dangerous at high levels). I don't have an answer other than we need to keep our eyes open if any of this is not healthy. With that said, I have suggestions on how I used DMSO on my knee (at same time, I don't plan to use DMSO too much, just as necessary):
I rubbed it on my knee for a few weeks and it seemed to work. I think it reduced the constant swelling inside my knee and which had been pressing up against the nerves that run through the knee. It's old injury that flared up 1 year ago. I had an intermittent knee ache that went away with the DMSO plus a pins and needles feeling that went away. But one thing to watch out for is that a drop of it got on my sock and made my skin very red in that area for 1 or 2 full days. Someone says it dissolves nylon which was what my sock was made from. So now I am very careful in applying it. I only put it on my knee right after my shower - but only *after* I put on my underwear and shorts so that I don't have to pass my leg through the holes in my shorts and have the, still wet, DMSO touch my clothes. It takes about 15 minutes to absorb into the skin and then after that I go to bed and it is dry at that point and does not get on my sheets. I put a thick layer of it all around my knee - I did it every night for 4 weeks and my knee was better than ever during that time. I'll gradually reduce my usage of it. I use the full strength bottle at 99.9% DMSO. I used a sharp point from sharp scissors to poke a hole in the translucent stopper on top of the bottle I received from the "DMSO Store" (I don't poke a hole in the main black cap on top of the bottle). You don't need to poke a hole in the very center, just poke 1 or 2 holes in the deeper part of the clear plastic stopper which is underneath the black bottle cap. And then you make sure you don't fling drops of it around when applying it - you dont want nylon or similar to interact with those drops along with your skin. Have a paper towel ready to wipe up any drops that land in areas that might touch your clothing along with your skin. Rubbing it on my elbow or arm made it temporarily red - but maybe I should have only applied it there after a shower? My knee doesn't get red from it (but maybe it did in the beginning on the first few days I used it, I forget) - especially after getting past the first few days of applying it.
DMSO, Chlorine dioxide and some of your other books would be valuable to have in my library. Right now, I have several books lined up waiting to be read...and no time to get to them. When they said, "Tempus fugit"...it was a truism...time goes too fast. Last December, I turned off the internet and started to catch up on my reading for a number of months.
Books ordered and being sent to my son and daughter-in-law to be able to read them first. I think they will learn a lot from these two books... then, when we visit I will be able to read them as well. I am confident they will be full of valuable information as your articles here are!
Thank you for all you do... Blessings to you and those in your life's circle.
Love your work! I first encountered your work with the article on Vit D3 and soon became a paid subscriber. Last September, Medicine Girl published a similar article on DMSO (https://medicinegirl.substack.com/p/disastorous-dmso). But I just noticed that you will be appearing with her and Jamie Andrews and other speakers in a virtual conference on Sept 17. How do you view her work on DMSO? Her critique of it seems to parallel your critique of D3 with respect to its origin and manufacturing process. However she does not acknowledge the contrary data as you did with Vit D3.
Thank YOU for doing this! I just ordered these 2 plus the vet I had on wait till other books came out. The shipping is kinda high but that is okay. I by far prefer physical books to Ebooks, it seems I remember much better what I read like that than on the screen. Plus, of course, you can always take that book from the shelf without the search engine being unable to find it!!!
and immediately and effortlessly write notes and underline, which is what I like to do with everything worthwhile I read.
I second that. I already ordered the one for pets as well.
I think it's great that you are making these as real paper books. And even better to hear that people are purchasing them! I have a few books on my shelf that I've got e-books of, too, but I much prefer my paper copies. So much quicker for referencing sometimes, although the Ctrl-F for e-books is still very useful when you're looking for something specific! No flicking through the pages, (hopefully) remembering what it was you wanted to double check. But there's something about reading a physical book. It's special. And it's better on your eyes!
As a paid subscriber, I've downloaded all your e-books, but I'd love to purchase some of your paper books in the future. I never quite trust the internet, or computers. Books trump electronics because electricity can be out, your laptop battery could be dead, the internet might not connect etc.
It makes me feel good to know there are still those who value books. 👍🙏
Book lovers, I have the sturdiest, most aesthetic bookmark from Handmade Palestine. My bookmark is made by a Palestinian woman in the West Bank and sewn with tatreez (embroidery). It has gone through many readings, with not a sign of wear.
So I navigate to the Lulu site. I select 4 titles. I don't want to create an account; I just want to buy the books. You know, pay my money to get 4 books. I understand a mailing address is required for shipping. But I cannot complete the order unless I provide and email address and a phone number. Why? I am helping the author/seller by buying. Now I also have to help the platform by "giving [for free]" my personal information. I might end up caving, but not today.
Email usually is needed to send order notifications. One option is to set up a generic email address that you use only for orders. And maybe a burner phone for same purpose. We agree about your data concerns, by the way 😊
Every order i have ever placed on the Internet requires an email address and a phone number. I would not consider it personal information.
I have used Chlorine Dioxide for 3 years now. I use in my drinking water and I bathe in it. I don’t think I would be alive without it. The unexpected results skin cancer and melanoma cancer vanished!!!
I'm concerned that the Rockefellers have snuck in some dangerous chemicals and falsified the studies to make it look really healthy (based on Unbekoming, Jamie Andrews, Agent131711, etc.). For example, I've mostly stopped taking vitamin D pills (Edit: in middle of summer only) - but maybe (Edit: actually I *will* take some in the winter) I'll take a small amount in winter, not sure, I still need to do more research. I plan to get the proper amount of sun at the proper amount of time (close to solar noon, about 10 minutes in the middle of summer, but I'm not sure of the best amount of time). Note that vitamin D depletes magnesium levels and I noticed lots of leg cramps in my legs during the months that I ramped up my Vitamin D too much. I added 300 mg of elemental magnesium in form of magnesium glycinate daily (broken into 3 doses) which combined with reducing vitamin D solved my leg cramp issues - but it took many months. Another example is I cut back on the amount of zinc I take. I think going forward I'll take small amounts intermittently. Note that Dr. Eric Berg (who I no longer trust) suggests a huge amount of Zinc daily, which I think is wrong because it depletes your copper levels. You need proper copper levels (it is a complicated topic on how much to copper to take). But, I'm worried about some new potentially dangerous chemical getting wide spread adoption. That being said, I did use DMSO for my knee and it seemed to work. I also used chorine dioxide for chronic nasal infection and it also seemed to work. But I'm still concerned that these or some other thing that is not healthy will be pushed by influencers and hurt people (like too much vitamin D or zinc, if in fact those are dangerous at high levels). I don't have an answer other than we need to keep our eyes open if any of this is not healthy. With that said, I have suggestions on how I used DMSO on my knee (at same time, I don't plan to use DMSO too much, just as necessary):
I rubbed it on my knee for a few weeks and it seemed to work. I think it reduced the constant swelling inside my knee and which had been pressing up against the nerves that run through the knee. It's old injury that flared up 1 year ago. I had an intermittent knee ache that went away with the DMSO plus a pins and needles feeling that went away. But one thing to watch out for is that a drop of it got on my sock and made my skin very red in that area for 1 or 2 full days. Someone says it dissolves nylon which was what my sock was made from. So now I am very careful in applying it. I only put it on my knee right after my shower - but only *after* I put on my underwear and shorts so that I don't have to pass my leg through the holes in my shorts and have the, still wet, DMSO touch my clothes. It takes about 15 minutes to absorb into the skin and then after that I go to bed and it is dry at that point and does not get on my sheets. I put a thick layer of it all around my knee - I did it every night for 4 weeks and my knee was better than ever during that time. I'll gradually reduce my usage of it. I use the full strength bottle at 99.9% DMSO. I used a sharp point from sharp scissors to poke a hole in the translucent stopper on top of the bottle I received from the "DMSO Store" (I don't poke a hole in the main black cap on top of the bottle). You don't need to poke a hole in the very center, just poke 1 or 2 holes in the deeper part of the clear plastic stopper which is underneath the black bottle cap. And then you make sure you don't fling drops of it around when applying it - you dont want nylon or similar to interact with those drops along with your skin. Have a paper towel ready to wipe up any drops that land in areas that might touch your clothing along with your skin. Rubbing it on my elbow or arm made it temporarily red - but maybe I should have only applied it there after a shower? My knee doesn't get red from it (but maybe it did in the beginning on the first few days I used it, I forget) - especially after getting past the first few days of applying it.
THANK YOU!! I just ordered these and will likely get more next month!
DMSO, Chlorine dioxide and some of your other books would be valuable to have in my library. Right now, I have several books lined up waiting to be read...and no time to get to them. When they said, "Tempus fugit"...it was a truism...time goes too fast. Last December, I turned off the internet and started to catch up on my reading for a number of months.
My sister in law cures her psoriasis with CD.
My mom cured her allergies with CD in 3 weeks, never to take a drug.
It is a wonderful treatment.
Books ordered and being sent to my son and daughter-in-law to be able to read them first. I think they will learn a lot from these two books... then, when we visit I will be able to read them as well. I am confident they will be full of valuable information as your articles here are!
Thank you for all you do... Blessings to you and those in your life's circle.
And how do they “make” dmso? Who makes it? Who determines how much you should take?
Does your book on CD have protocols and/or recommendations for treating Lyme disease? Thank you.
Thanks so much for these books!!
Love your work! I first encountered your work with the article on Vit D3 and soon became a paid subscriber. Last September, Medicine Girl published a similar article on DMSO (https://medicinegirl.substack.com/p/disastorous-dmso). But I just noticed that you will be appearing with her and Jamie Andrews and other speakers in a virtual conference on Sept 17. How do you view her work on DMSO? Her critique of it seems to parallel your critique of D3 with respect to its origin and manufacturing process. However she does not acknowledge the contrary data as you did with Vit D3.
Interesting books...i wonder why the Medicine Girl poo poos MMS/CDS and DMSO.
Yours is the only Substack I subscribe to (and pay for), and it is one of the very best. Thank you for providing such great content.