It’s mind-boggling how modern technology has made dramatic strides in global communication and business.
Just as impressive are the new approaches in modern medicine. And yet, there is no cure thus far for the common cold.
Adenovirus is the common cold virus. It attacks millions of people worldwide. In most cases, an infection causes illness of the respiratory system.
Symptoms of respiratory illness caused by adenovirus infection range from the common cold syndrome to pneumonia, croup and bronchitis.
Because it is a virus, its life span in the body ranges from a few minutes to 48 hours or more.
When one is nursing a cold, observe exactly where you feel weakest—in the usual places like the nose, throat, ears, sinuses, lungs and bronchi.
But did you know that your internal organs are at risk, too?
Beyond the conventional medical definition, Hulda Regehr Clark, Ph.D, ND, a well-known physiologist, offers other insights in “The Cure for All Diseases.”
Her research and numerous case histories indicate the adenovirus did not originate from humans, but from parasites. These nasty creatures require a host to survive and, more often than not, they transfer from host to host—usually from animals to humans.
The adenovirus grows from a tapeworm stage and includes cysticercus of Diphyllobothrium erinacei, the mites Sarcoptes and Dermatophagoides and the human colon bacteria, E. coli.
Tapeworm eggs hide in house dust and also in kitchen sponges. Pets (dogs, cats) all carry tapeworms.
Mites can either be inhaled or swallowed, and they survive in uncovered food or dishes.
Never drink water from a glass that has been exposed all day. Empty the glass. Wash it carefully and refill with fresh water.
The mold-cold connection
There is no need to panic. The body’s immune system is designed to slowly kill the adenovirus in your bloodstream and tissues.
There is also a sure-fire way to stop it from becoming a full-blown cold.
Simply avoid molds and rid yourself of colds.
A mold is a fungus that grows in the form of multicellular filaments called hyphae.
Molds are a large and taxonomically diverse number of fungal species, whose growth is obvious in the discolored or fuzzy appearance.
Once there are molds in the body, the immune system is weakened and has difficulty fighting off the cold.
This is because the presence of molds lowers the immune system.
Molds commonly come from the food we eat. Once ingested, molds kill white blood cells, which are the immune system’s defense against invaders.
Other molds also restrain white blood cells, so these cannot devour invading viruses.
When mold toxins are present, tapeworm, mites and E. coli eggs can multiply and “party” in your body.
Note: The E. coli bacteria are permanently located in the colon and have a positive role to play. But when they cross the colon wall, havoc is released throughout the body.
The most likely carriers of mold are bread, crackers, grains (like rice), cereals, fresh fruits, bottled juices, nuts, pasta and even chocolates.
These form a large part of regular meals so obviously, one cannot avoid an encounter with molds.
Molds thrive in a damp environment. So, check your leaky roofs and old ceilings. If you see dark, green-black or grayish stains on your walls and ceilings, chances are you have a mold infestation.
Cold rescue
Advice for those prone to colds or are feeling the onset of a cold:
1. Sterile food—Eat a mold-free diet for 24 hours.
Safe food:
- Eggs (carefully washed from the exterior to prevent salmonella contamination)
- Potatoes (minus the skin)
- Pancakes/waffles
- Herbal tea
- Apple cider vinegar with honey
- Soup with vegetables (no rice or noodles)
- Homemade cookies or baked bread that have not been wrapped in plastic (bread perspires inside plastic and may carry mold)
- Well-cooked fish or seafood bottled/canned sardines, salmon and tuna
- Cooked vegetables with olive and sea salt
- Canned beans
- Bananas (without blemishes on the skin)
- Water with lemon
Avoid peanuts (because they may contain aflatoxin) and chocolates.
Super cold killer
- Vitamin C—1,000 mg thrice daily after meals
- Zinc—20-30 mg daily
Electrical power
While electricity lights up the world, our own bodies also give off electricity.
Much like a radio station, we also have a wide band of frequencies.
In fact, every living creature on earth, from bees to humans, emits a certain frequency or a bandwidth.
In her experiments, Dr. Clark discovered that a frequency generator she built could emit 434,000 hz, enough to kill parasites.
(Note: Radio AM frequency is from 540 to 1.6 million hz, while FM frequency ranges from 88 million to 108 million hz.)
By “zapping” them for 20 minutes in three consecutive sessions, most if not all pathogens like parasites and molds die.
This can bring relief to cold sufferers within minutes.
Her conclusion: “Any positively offset frequency kills all bacteria, viruses and parasites simultaneously.”
In complementary or alternative medicine, the beam ray and zapper were developed to provide low-frequency electrical treatment as a parasite protocol.
Parasite cleanse—Biosafe (tel. 4119168); Zapper—Dr. Jaime Dy-Liacco (9242487)
For help beyond natural approaches, seek professional medical advice.
Today’s affirmation: “I am in a perfect state of bliss.”
Love and light!
E-mail the author at [email protected].
