I am really happy to see this book get some press. I have been taking HC for years now according to Dr. Jeffries' advice. It has been a big game changer for me to manage chronic fatigue and some other symptoms.
"Adrenal fatigue," which is a kind of adrenal insufficiency lite, is epidemic. The medical people don't believe in it. You have to have Huntington's before they will prescribe.
The reason adrenal fatigue is epidemic is because chronic mercury poisoning, is epidemic. The medical community doesn't believe in that, either. But when you have "eyes to see" you can see it everywhere. As I pointed out in an article, even the dogs have anxiety disorder.
In his book "Amalgam Illness," Andy Cutler, PhD has a chart where he shows all the places that mercury interferes in the endocrine system. It can interfere in 4 different places from the brain, through the hypothalamus, through the pituitary, on to the adrenal cortex where cortisol is produced. Toxic people often don't have enough cortisol production for this reason, or the production is sputtery, or it doesn't come out in the right amounts at the right time.
Interestingly, the pathway from the brain to the adrenal medulla, where adrenaline is produced, is not affected at all. Toxic people are often short cortisol but will have plenty of adrenaline, instead. It was an epiphany for me to realize how this explained my chronic anxiety and insomnia.
Supplementing cortisol (HC) can make people feel worlds better. But this is not a medicine to play around with or double up on. If you take too much, the adrenal glands can go off line and not be there for you when you need them. This can be a life-threatening situation. There is a formula for calculating a person's suppressive dose which depends on weight and height. But for all intents and purposes a dose lower than 20 mg a day is safe. I take 12.5 mg a day and that is enough to keep me feeling like a normal human being.
Many people don't need to take HC and can get by with a product called "adrenal cortex." I use Thorne adrenal cortex because it appears the strongest per mg. Adrenal cortex is probably the most important supplement we suggest people take. (That and C, E, zinc and magnesium. ) The adrenal cortex is dessicated adrenal glands from cows. It provides the nutrients and precursors that the adrenal glands use to make cortisol. It makes most tired and stressed people feel worlds better. Some people take this product non-stop all day.
Unfortunately, some people with adrenal fatigue, will experience a paradoxical response to many supplements. For most people, adrenal cortex will make them feel energized and calm. But for a few, it will make them feel jittery. It is a good idea to put your toe in the water before jumping in.
Buy your supplements from my Fullscript account. I give away almost all of the wholesale discount. You probably won't find a better price anywhere:
Most, if not all, of the conditions treated by cortisone can be attributed to vaccines. Collagen is an ingredient in 11 vaccines. Injecting self proteins into the body causes an anaphylactic or auto-immune response.
Did you see the podcast awhile back of Dr. Marik and a researcher on a corticosteroids study back in 1999 that faced some suppression? Apparently, the study made it clear that the use of corticosteroids on severe respiratory infections was clearly the answer..but the key was then you had to taper off patients. Do not stop it cold turkey. A neighbor of mine had an older relative get a severe case of covid and they were in the hospital they were late with it but did give her this treatment and 'it was like a miracle' but it sounded like they then stopped it cold turkey and she died. It sounds like the medical system didn't want to have a go-to protocol for severe respiratory infections, at least not one based on generic drugs.
I'd like a primer on why the body creates so much inflammation in the first place along with the typical healthy cycle of a body turning it off. It seems every other treatment is about reducing inflammation. Like reducing a fever. It also strikes me that if you are just reducing inflammation then are you really fixing the underlying issue? I'm curious about this when it comes to something as simple as icing sports injuries.
I'm also curious about if something like cortisone can be the opposite of an adjuvant. If aluminum powder can create an allergy can something like cortisone turn it off? Not just suppress current inflammation but teach the body to not overreact in the first place? It would make sense to me if such a substance exists surely some form of this would be present in breast milk.
I am really happy to see this book get some press. I have been taking HC for years now according to Dr. Jeffries' advice. It has been a big game changer for me to manage chronic fatigue and some other symptoms.
"Adrenal fatigue," which is a kind of adrenal insufficiency lite, is epidemic. The medical people don't believe in it. You have to have Huntington's before they will prescribe.
The reason adrenal fatigue is epidemic is because chronic mercury poisoning, is epidemic. The medical community doesn't believe in that, either. But when you have "eyes to see" you can see it everywhere. As I pointed out in an article, even the dogs have anxiety disorder.
In his book "Amalgam Illness," Andy Cutler, PhD has a chart where he shows all the places that mercury interferes in the endocrine system. It can interfere in 4 different places from the brain, through the hypothalamus, through the pituitary, on to the adrenal cortex where cortisol is produced. Toxic people often don't have enough cortisol production for this reason, or the production is sputtery, or it doesn't come out in the right amounts at the right time.
Interestingly, the pathway from the brain to the adrenal medulla, where adrenaline is produced, is not affected at all. Toxic people are often short cortisol but will have plenty of adrenaline, instead. It was an epiphany for me to realize how this explained my chronic anxiety and insomnia.
Supplementing cortisol (HC) can make people feel worlds better. But this is not a medicine to play around with or double up on. If you take too much, the adrenal glands can go off line and not be there for you when you need them. This can be a life-threatening situation. There is a formula for calculating a person's suppressive dose which depends on weight and height. But for all intents and purposes a dose lower than 20 mg a day is safe. I take 12.5 mg a day and that is enough to keep me feeling like a normal human being.
Many people don't need to take HC and can get by with a product called "adrenal cortex." I use Thorne adrenal cortex because it appears the strongest per mg. Adrenal cortex is probably the most important supplement we suggest people take. (That and C, E, zinc and magnesium. ) The adrenal cortex is dessicated adrenal glands from cows. It provides the nutrients and precursors that the adrenal glands use to make cortisol. It makes most tired and stressed people feel worlds better. Some people take this product non-stop all day.
Unfortunately, some people with adrenal fatigue, will experience a paradoxical response to many supplements. For most people, adrenal cortex will make them feel energized and calm. But for a few, it will make them feel jittery. It is a good idea to put your toe in the water before jumping in.
Buy your supplements from my Fullscript account. I give away almost all of the wholesale discount. You probably won't find a better price anywhere:
https://us.fullscript.com/welcome/rlee1550165718
Thanks Rebecca.
Most, if not all, of the conditions treated by cortisone can be attributed to vaccines. Collagen is an ingredient in 11 vaccines. Injecting self proteins into the body causes an anaphylactic or auto-immune response.
Did you see the podcast awhile back of Dr. Marik and a researcher on a corticosteroids study back in 1999 that faced some suppression? Apparently, the study made it clear that the use of corticosteroids on severe respiratory infections was clearly the answer..but the key was then you had to taper off patients. Do not stop it cold turkey. A neighbor of mine had an older relative get a severe case of covid and they were in the hospital they were late with it but did give her this treatment and 'it was like a miracle' but it sounded like they then stopped it cold turkey and she died. It sounds like the medical system didn't want to have a go-to protocol for severe respiratory infections, at least not one based on generic drugs.
I'd like a primer on why the body creates so much inflammation in the first place along with the typical healthy cycle of a body turning it off. It seems every other treatment is about reducing inflammation. Like reducing a fever. It also strikes me that if you are just reducing inflammation then are you really fixing the underlying issue? I'm curious about this when it comes to something as simple as icing sports injuries.
I'm also curious about if something like cortisone can be the opposite of an adjuvant. If aluminum powder can create an allergy can something like cortisone turn it off? Not just suppress current inflammation but teach the body to not overreact in the first place? It would make sense to me if such a substance exists surely some form of this would be present in breast milk.
Thank you for the article.