While billions of dollars are poured into research and development for pharmaceutical drugs, the humble lime has been proven to mitigate and even cure diseases that cause millions to suffer and hundreds of thousands to die each year worldwide.
A reminder: one group not affected by Covid shots nor it's shedding, is the cigarette smokers. Nicotine/tobacco is good for us and ousts the venoms right out of their entrapment in the nicotine receptor sites. Per Dr. Ardis.
It’s also used in Central America as a pesticide, since it is, after all, a poison.
“Free-base nicotine is used as an insecticide since it is highly poisonous and reactive with oxygen and other chemicals, destroying cells and tissues.” — https://wikem.org/wiki/Nicotine_toxicity
Great post. Vis a vis malaria, sixteen drops each of the two components in Chlorine Dioxide (28 % Sodium Chlorite and 4% Hydochloric acid) have been shown in African Red Cross programs to kill a malaria infection overnight in one dosage. Read some of the varied usage of CD here : https://cdtestimonials.com/
Well, I’m good then😋. Might not have much enamel left on my teeth but I put lime and lemon with their zest on and in everything. Right now my water has half a lime and a bunch of fresh mint from the herb pot. Back in the days, I became ah um accustomed? to limes with a nice shot of agave.
Sayer, você é um espírito muito nobre e generoso que nasceu no Planeta Terra para fazer a diferença no campo da sáude dos seres humanos! Gratidão eterna!
Why is it every time I see a study about some "miracle" substance/cure that they never tell how much an average person should take to see these effects?
Today, just one day after I released the interview with Greg, he and his research team got their paper about the white fibrous clots published in the ‘International Journal of Innovative Research in Medical Science.’
Getting this article published is quite a victory and took years of self-funded research as well as lots of courage and persistence in face of countless deliberate attempts to keep their findings as hidden as possible.
Big thank you to Greg Harrison, Daniel Santiago, Miklós Veres, Mark File and Dennis Planer.
And also thank you to the HUN-REN Wigner Research Centre for Physics in Budapest where the Raman measurements were performed.
Please share this groundbreaking article far and wide!
What if the body can metabolize them? Does anyone know if and how the clots can be broken down? What are they? Is it mucoid structures, like scaffolding for micro or nano bacteria or parasites?
An overburdened metabolic clearance system, often initiated by rapid toxin release from pathogenic biofilm destruction, triggers systemic immune activation and vascular stress, similar to how container-grown morning glories suffer from extreme heat and fluid depletion.
Addressing this requires deep hydration to combat high blood viscosity, alongside systemic binders and proteolytic enzymes to clear accumulated debris. To read more, see the full article athttps://www.frontiersin.org/journals/microbiology/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2025.1721987/full.
Sweltered Vines: Does Heat Cause Inflammation, or Vice Versa?
Heat Causes Inflammation: When your body is exposed to external extreme heat (like a Texas summer) or localized tissue heat, it experiences stress.
This heat stress damages cellular structures, triggering the immune system to send inflammatory cytokines to repair the area. [3]
Inflammation Causes Heat: Conversely, when the body experiences internal injury, infection, or toxicity, the immune system initiates inflammation. This process dilates blood vessels, rushes blood to the site, and increases local metabolic activity, which generates literal, measurable heat (calor—one of the four classic signs of inflammation). [4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
Inanimate objects can be described as humble. When applied to things rather than people, the term shifts from describing a personality trait (modesty) to describing status, scale, or appearance.
I see. From you I have learned that the writer sees line as having low status, scale, or appearance. It is small scale in size, relavei to other friuts, In that case Ia better word would be “small”—but nothing is to be gained by stating the obvious. That the writer considers it low in status while at teh same time lauding its value means makes the word humble inapproriate. Humble in appearance is a ridiculous notion for a fruit. I therefore object to the use of “humble” based on this definition as well.
Has there been a comparison of lime vs lemon effects? Are they comparable? Is one better than the other in these types of trials?
Great post!
Lime has a cooling effect in the body thus reducing inflammation. Lemon, on ice or not, heats the body up. Both are antimicrobial.
A reminder: one group not affected by Covid shots nor it's shedding, is the cigarette smokers. Nicotine/tobacco is good for us and ousts the venoms right out of their entrapment in the nicotine receptor sites. Per Dr. Ardis.
It’s also used in Central America as a pesticide, since it is, after all, a poison.
“Free-base nicotine is used as an insecticide since it is highly poisonous and reactive with oxygen and other chemicals, destroying cells and tissues.” — https://wikem.org/wiki/Nicotine_toxicity
Great post. Vis a vis malaria, sixteen drops each of the two components in Chlorine Dioxide (28 % Sodium Chlorite and 4% Hydochloric acid) have been shown in African Red Cross programs to kill a malaria infection overnight in one dosage. Read some of the varied usage of CD here : https://cdtestimonials.com/
16 drops each in 8 oz of bottled water to be precise.
Nature is amazing.
U write the BEST articles! I read & enjoy every1. Keep it coming! U r a beacon of knowledge! Ty!
Well, I’m good then😋. Might not have much enamel left on my teeth but I put lime and lemon with their zest on and in everything. Right now my water has half a lime and a bunch of fresh mint from the herb pot. Back in the days, I became ah um accustomed? to limes with a nice shot of agave.
Sayer, você é um espírito muito nobre e generoso que nasceu no Planeta Terra para fazer a diferença no campo da sáude dos seres humanos! Gratidão eterna!
So, basically it kills parasites.
Been chompin' limes my whole life. Not sure why. My body just likes 'em. No sugar necessary. Have a sour day!
Why is it every time I see a study about some "miracle" substance/cure that they never tell how much an average person should take to see these effects?
This as we just got to Key West for vacation. 🍋🟩 Fascinating!
https://flashlightsproductions.substack.com/p/the-body-cannot-dissolve-them-scientists
Today, just one day after I released the interview with Greg, he and his research team got their paper about the white fibrous clots published in the ‘International Journal of Innovative Research in Medical Science.’
Getting this article published is quite a victory and took years of self-funded research as well as lots of courage and persistence in face of countless deliberate attempts to keep their findings as hidden as possible.
Big thank you to Greg Harrison, Daniel Santiago, Miklós Veres, Mark File and Dennis Planer.
And also thank you to the HUN-REN Wigner Research Centre for Physics in Budapest where the Raman measurements were performed.
Please share this groundbreaking article far and wide!
https://ijirms.in/index.php/ijirms/article/view/2202
Are the fibrous clots the same as what people have been pooping out during parasite cleanses? The infamous rope "worm"???
No. They form inside blood vessels and cannot be excreted via the gut.
What if the body can metabolize them? Does anyone know if and how the clots can be broken down? What are they? Is it mucoid structures, like scaffolding for micro or nano bacteria or parasites?
The information is in the flashlights interview with the researchers.
https://flashlightsproductions.substack.com/p/the-body-cannot-dissolve-them-scientists
An overburdened metabolic clearance system, often initiated by rapid toxin release from pathogenic biofilm destruction, triggers systemic immune activation and vascular stress, similar to how container-grown morning glories suffer from extreme heat and fluid depletion.
Addressing this requires deep hydration to combat high blood viscosity, alongside systemic binders and proteolytic enzymes to clear accumulated debris. To read more, see the full article athttps://www.frontiersin.org/journals/microbiology/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2025.1721987/full.
Sweltered Vines: Does Heat Cause Inflammation, or Vice Versa?
Heat Causes Inflammation: When your body is exposed to external extreme heat (like a Texas summer) or localized tissue heat, it experiences stress.
This heat stress damages cellular structures, triggering the immune system to send inflammatory cytokines to repair the area. [3]
Inflammation Causes Heat: Conversely, when the body experiences internal injury, infection, or toxicity, the immune system initiates inflammation. This process dilates blood vessels, rushes blood to the site, and increases local metabolic activity, which generates literal, measurable heat (calor—one of the four classic signs of inflammation). [4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
How does this compare with lemon juice?
Very interesting. Perhaps rinsing your lettuce or a lime based salad dressing would help insure that it doesn’t make you sick?
Humble lime? I don't understand how the two words are related. This certain ind of fruit has humility?
Inanimate objects can be described as humble. When applied to things rather than people, the term shifts from describing a personality trait (modesty) to describing status, scale, or appearance.
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/humble_1
Humble as apple pie!
I see. From you I have learned that the writer sees line as having low status, scale, or appearance. It is small scale in size, relavei to other friuts, In that case Ia better word would be “small”—but nothing is to be gained by stating the obvious. That the writer considers it low in status while at teh same time lauding its value means makes the word humble inapproriate. Humble in appearance is a ridiculous notion for a fruit. I therefore object to the use of “humble” based on this definition as well.
Lime for Lyme disease