How to get and stay healthy

101 thoughts to “How to get and stay healthy”

1. Hi Eric, really enjoy reading about your journey.

   Do you still revisit liver flushes and/or master cleanse or was it a one-off ?

   I am chelating (AC protocol) and my liver seems to be the weak link in the chain – started methylation but it adversely affected bile flow; attempted using boron (3mg) but it kicked off GB/Liver inflammation and stomach pain.

   Really need to get my liver performing better so rethinking liver flushes and/or coffee enemas.

   Best of health !

   1. Hi Allan, thanks for writing! I’ve switched to coconut oil and water fasting because of my Candida problem. I suppose I could still use the lemonade fast if I mixed in borax as I’ve done a few times. I like to do liver flushes at the end of a fast. Still a big believer in both 🙂

2. Btw Do you remember your dreams? I find when I’m “keeping pace with time” (am synchronized with the quantum field) I have pleasant dream recall. Often, though, I don’t. Recently I increased my taurine, and I seem to be gaining back some pleasant dream recall. I’m thinking taurine wasting and B6 wasting (pyroluria) must go hand-in-hand.

   1. Yes, my dream recall has improved at various times with different therapies like methylation and grounding. And when I’m toxic, I have nightmares I prefer not to recall 😀

3. Yes – I’d say those are all quantum therapies. I was tremendously helped by the Biomat and in fact recently switched to an Orgone (pricey, though!). I need to follow Kruse more. I think he’s a kindred spirit, but when I looked into him previously, it seemed like his central tenets were just sunlight and eating healthily, and I was already doing that. (Is there more?) In fact, for a long while, I didn’t tolerate “healthy” foods — which are often very high in oxalates — because my core metabolism was not spinning quickly enough to burn them into light. I believe oxalate (a crystal found in plants capable of photosynthesis) is crystal that should be light.

   Have you ever tried taurine? Do you know if you’re a fast or slow metabolizer? With constantly acidic urine, I wonder if you and your wife are actually “ahead” of time (i.e. fast metabolizers). What I find is that people whose bodies believe them to be in the future often have very serious chemical sensitivities. I think as energy speeds up and time slows down (for the whole quantum field), man-made chemicals become more of a problem.

   1. I’m a slow metabolizer and I used Taurine for several years for its mg recycling benefit. Can’t recall why I stopped but don’t think I noticed any difference with it…

   2. There’s more to Kruse – I’ve been reading about Deuterium since you asked this question and it’s fascinating: https://www.blublox.com/blogs/news/a-beginners-guide-to-deuterium-and-health

4. Hey – thank you – I just looked up Revici and he’s very interesting. I think the two nervous systems recalibrate while we sleep, so it makes sense that the urine would be acidic when we wake up (where it should be), but then grow alkaline over the course of the day. I’ve found, in general, that the movement from acidity to alkalinity represents a kind of slowing down. This “slowing down” in turn creates pH imbalance and wastes taurine. With taurine wasting, bile production drops off, we can’t digest fats, and we lose membrane integrity (membranes are comprised of lipids) — so nutrients can’t get in, and waste can’t get out. In other words – disease.

   Another cancer pioneer who was hip to the role of lipids was Johanna Budwig. Personally, I believe lipids’ role is central, but secondary; the primary problem is with pH. With Simoncini, he was alkalizing the (local) terrain so the cancerous cells that lagged behind time could “speed up until they slow down” (this is the quantum shift that needs to take place). With Gerson, he was revving the core metabolic rate with coffee enemas, then alkalizing the general terrain with fruit/vegetable juice (and potassium). I’d never seen the term “physics of lipids” before. Thank you — love it!

   “Emanuel Revici, MD laid the groundwork for a transformation in medicine during his research at the Pasteur Institute in Paris in the 1930’s. By observing the quantum or energetic properties of lipids in health and disease, Dr. Revici discovered non-toxic lipid chemotherapy that effectively treats pain and cancer, as well as many other symptoms and diseases. It is not surprising therefore, as some have reported, Einstein said Revici was the most intelligent man he ever met. Unfortunately, as with many scientists 50-100 years ahead of their time, Dr. Revici was considered a heretic. A Nobel Prize was awarded to scientists in 1982 “for their discoveries concerning prostaglandins and related biologically active substances”, a discovery Dr. Revici had already made fifty years earlier at the Pasteur Institute. While physicians and scientists have confirmed some of his discoveries in recent decades, many remain unrecognized. The same transformation that occurred in physics a century ago will occur in medicine this century once Dr. Revici’s work, the physics of lipids, is appreciated and applied.”

   1. Interestingly, my wife and I both would have acidic urine all the time in spite of a whole food diet with lots of veggies (I know “lots” is a relative concept) if we didn’t use supplements or clay to alkalize. And, we’re both chronically ill, so Revici’s rule seems to correlate with our experience. With 2 TBS of clay daily, we do ‘crossover’ every day.

      Nice to see his work described as ‘quantum’ there. Do you follow Dr. Jack Kruse?

      We use NIR sauna, light and microcurrent which I’d guess qualify as quantum therapies…

5. I’m an acolyte of Paul Eck, Abram Hoffer, Linus Pauling, and others of the orthomolecular tradition, and view them as true pioneers. I focused for a long time on bringing down my copper with such things as molybdenum and zinc, but then realized I was putting the cart before the horse. The problem wasn’t the copper. The problem was me.

   When my core metabolic rate was where it should be, all my copper (and iron) were available to me. It was only when I was “spinning” either too quickly or too slowly that they would accumulate in tissues — similar to the way metals will precipitate out of solution. When I got my core metabolic rate fast enough, I not only no longer suffered the symptoms of copper toxicity, I began to crave copper.

   Only when the core metabolism — the metabolic rate of spin — is fast enough can we use our minerals. When we’re spinning too slowly, they precipitate out of solution and deposit in our tissues. This will happen if we’re spinning too slowly, or too fast. Either way, we lose the use of our minerals.

   Iron and copper are particularly problematic. When iron is spinning fast enough, it facilitates gravity. When copper is spinning fast enough, it facilitates electricity. Iron and copper are essential for speed. But unless we are already spinning fast enough, we cannot use them. Instead, they precipitate out of solution and deposit in tissues, where they do a lot of damage, including increasing our need for speed. So a dysfunctional loop is created.

   I can increase my core metabolic rate with things like salt (adrenals), iodine (thyroid), and vitamin B1 (thiamine). I can rev my metabolism by stimulating my liver with coffee enemas. But unless my alkalinity reserves (potassium) are sufficiently high when I do so, so my body knows it can apply the brake when necessary, my kidneys will undo the metabolic increase by making ammonia. This is what I mean when I say the liver is the engine but the kidneys set the speed limit.

   In cancer, the metabolic rate is too slow, so the body cannot use its iron and its copper. Instead, they are depositing in cellular tissue, and in turn increasing the metabolic rate requirement for those tissues. This creates a vicious cycle. The cells in question increase their metabolic rate, but the altered pH requirements of these cells creates gridlock. They have fallen behind (are too slow), but they’re also too acidic. The cells in question try to increase their metabolic rate, but the speed limit doesn’t allow it. They’re speeding up and going nowhere — so they keep speeding up. The catabolic wasting we see in cancer is the body breaking down muscle to make ammonia to counteract its own attempts to increase the metabolic rate. The more ammonia it makes, the more copper and iron precipitate out of solution, and the more these iron- (or oxalate-) laden cells in turn increase their rate of metabolism. This eventually leads to unchecked cell division.

   1. You are reminding me of Emanuel Revici’s work. Have you read about him? He studied healthy people and found their urine alkalinity always crosses over from acidic to alkaline from morning to afternoon. He was curing cancer and other illnesses with a liposomal potassium which he patented. I tried to make it but it’s probably not feasible without a lab. My kitchen was not up to the job!

6. Actually, the only mineral I take is copper (copper liver chelate by Standard Process). I find it’s not bioavaialable unless my metabolic rate is fast enough first. Taurine seems to help with this. If my metabolic rate is not fast enough, it’s as if I’m lagging behind time, and any mineral I take will warp backward in time (pathogenesis). Copper warps backward into yeast.

   I did a few HTMAs a few years ago. I’m a slow oxidizer. My non-bioavailable copper (in my hair) was nearly off the charts, and my potassium was in the tank.

   1. And you decided the 50 history of mineral balancing science as practiced by Paul Eck and others was bunk? Have you done something to reduce your toxic copper?

7. Hi Eric,

   My health crashed in 2010, and I’ve been researching chronic illness ever since. I went through phases where I believed the root cause was mold, then parasites, then copper dysregulation, then iron toxicity. I’ve finally come to a conclusion that transcends and encompasses them all: the root cause of human illness can be found in quantum physics.

   I’ll outline some of my thoughts here, and if you or anyone else is interested, I’ve written about them more extensively at Welcome to Heaven dot com. Although my illness journey, like yours, took me far outside the mainstream, these ideas were linked to and quoted from in The New York Times six weeks ago when they reviewed my illness memoir. That heartens me and gives me hope that perhaps the illness paradigm and the lens through which we view ourselves is finally ready to change. I should also add that although the concepts discussed are those of quantum physics, I’m an English major who has not taken a hard science class since high school. I write about them in very clear, layperson language.

   We are more than membranes and mitochondria. We are light, and we follow light’s rules. As I studied human health, I kept hearing Walt Whitman’s voice in my ear: “I sing the body electric.” We are the body electric. We need copper (conducts electricity). We need taurine (stabilizes cell membranes and in effect establishes the cells’ electrical circuitry). Taurine also helps the body rebalance pH. pH is paramount. We (we the body, we the cell) need to be fast on the inside, and slow on the outside. Like a battery. We need fat — grass-fed whole milk is an excellent source, because it helps the body balance A, K and D — to ground our electricity.

   Time isn’t something solid, like a brick. Time is something we make—I’ll be using the term cycle—moment by moment, like a movie. All illness is quantum because all illness results from errors in the way we make time. As the universe accelerates—as the years increase in size and energy—time is slowing down.

   When we cycle time too quickly—at the speed of the past—we call it Parkinson’s. Michael J. Fox needs to get back to the future. When we cycle time too slowly—at the speed of the future—we call it ALS. Because the future is cycling time more slowly than we are, we can’t see it (we can’t see light that’s cycling more slowly than its own speed); future universes appear to us as black holes. Stephen Hawking, arguably the world’s greatest thinker on black holes, was cycling time at the speed of a black hole himself.

   Whence intelligence? What is the order that underpins our mathematical universe? Why should there be any order to the universe at all—much less a capacity on our behalf to comprehend it? Perhaps the best answer is the ultimate in parsimony: the order and the comprehension of order are one and the same. Maybe I’m a ray of light that, over the course of millennia, has grown a mouth, invented a language, collated its knowledge, and is finally beginning to understand itself.

   And so are you.

   Let’s assume for the sake of this argument that’s true. We are light. Our speed can never change. When we speed up, time slows down. And when we slow down, time speeds up. Wellness has nothing to do with “killing” or “detoxing.” It has to do with one thing: synchronizing with Time.

   There are two nervous systems. The brain, which reads the collective self through the individual lens; and the gut, which reads the individual self through the collective lens.

   When we lag behind time, we run too slowly, causing time to run too fast. This creates a computational error as the two nervous systems clash. The brain perceives time running too quickly and assumes it’s in acidosis and needs to slow down. The gut perceives metabolism running too slowly and wants to speed up—but the brain won’t let it. As soon as metabolism speeds up, the brain tells the liver to make ammonia. The metabolism gets a wet blanket right when it needs a match. We should be taking off, but instead we founder.

   Call it a pH paradox. The brain thinks we’re in acidosis, when really we’re in alkalosis. The result is we wind up even farther behind than we were. All the ammonia depletes our manganese (via arginase activity), which increases our iron to manganese ratios—and we fall farther back in time.

   It’s not exactly that our brains are complete idiots who are ruining everything. The computational error is understandable, because both things are true: we need to speed up, so we can slow down (akin to shifting gears). When we do this, we enter a different time signature—the future. The brain needs to be subservient to the gut—to let metabolism speed up, so that time can slow down for us.

   It’s the opposite for our autistic children. We lag behind time, whereas they’ve surpassed it. We think they’re behind us, when, in fact, they’re ahead. They’re running too quickly, so time has slowed down for them, making it appear as if they’re developing slowly. Here, the brain perceives time running too slowly, and assumes it’s in alkalosis and needs to speed up. The gut, which is smarter than the brain, knows they’re in acidosis and wants to slow them down—but the brain won’t let it. Every time the gut makes ammonia, to put the brakes on metabolism, the brain revs it.

   A surfeit of ammonia would have depleted their manganese, which would have increased their iron to manganese ratios, allowing them to fall back to the present time signature. But the metabolic increase cancels the surfeit. The gut tries again, but there’s a cap to how much ammonia the body can tolerate, and when the brain keeps revving metabolism, the body reaches it. As time shifts, we should be catching up to them, but they keep speeding ahead.

   So the autistic children are in acidosis? And we’re in alkalosis? It depends through which lens you view things—which is the heart of the problem. We’re cycling time at the speed of the past (too slowly—alkalosis). But a pH7 at the past time signature looks like—and, indeed, is—acidosis from the POV of the present (too much sodium and too much matter). The autistic children are cycling time at the speed of the future (too fast—acidosis). But a pH7 at the future time signature looks like—and, indeed, is—alkalosis from the POV of the present (too much potassium and too much light).

   Our metabolic rate directly affects the rate at which we cycle time. When we slow down, time speeds up—accelerating aging. The hallmarks of a body that keeps manufacturing ammonia when it’s already in alkalosis are swollen, baggy eyes and muscle wasting. Its effects are systemic, and devastating. We lose the use of our minerals. The minerals are present, but are no longer available to us—a condition known as dysregulation. Look at a so-called “old” person, there’s evidence of mineral dysregulation everywhere: from the capped teeth and brittle bones (calcium dysregulation), to the age spots and white hair (copper dysregulation) to the diabetes and depression (zinc dysregulation). Oxidative stress makes our hair fall out; the faster time signature (more gravity) makes us gain weight.

   1. Hi Alethea, looks like you’re taking a lot of minerals… have you done any HTMAs?

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