Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Paul Brett's avatar

It began with penicillin then antibiotics then broad spectrum antibiotics the immune system built up a natural resistance to them, meaning they had to make them increasingly stronger. The problem is they wipe out the good with the bad, and if the good are not replenished the patient is left more vulnerable than before to fight naturally. So when everyone is gradually elevated to rely more on the antibiotics to combat infections, the sudden halt to availability renders them defenceless against even minor infections and or introduced infections eg Covid, Measles etc etc, the medical profession in cahoots with the Pharmaceutical companies are a 2 edged sword 🗡️ designed to get you either way. Create the problem they have the solution to so that intensifies a problem for their next solution, a viscous cycle of dependency that increases greater risks, to eventually cut the supplies to inflict the greatest damage as possible.

The best thing anyone can do for themselves is build up their own natural immunity asap and get off and stay away from antibiotics altogether for as long as possible. Then and only then, if an infection definitely requires antibiotics use them while maintaining all the natural immunity boosters you possibly can. This becomes personal choices with whatever knowledge and resources one has available to them.

I have not been vaccinated for anything for well over 50 years, and have had antibiotics only 2 or 3 times in the same period. Worked in the building and construction industry until last May at 71. Yes the body wears down, but we can still do well, eating as much fresh produce and the right kind of meats as we can with regular exercise. And no fast foods or processed foods.

Cheers to good health. 🍷🍷

Expand full comment
Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

C Diff is indigenous in hospitals and over 50% of the 30,000 that die in US each year (low estimate) from C Diff had intense antibiotic therapy.

Expand full comment
16 more comments...

No posts