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This Gene is a MTHFR and Candida is Too
So you know about Candida, but did you know that Candida can directly disrupt methylation? Read on and learn more. Nearly half of the human population is speculated to suffer from MTHFR gene mutation(s). MTHFR stands for methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase, and is known to contribute to a litany of issues in the human body by elevating…
Diet, Exercise, Fasting, Meditation, Breathwork: It All Matters
When I first entered into the world of alternative healing, I couldn’t understand why it was considered ‘alternative.’ Secondarily, I couldn’t understand why everyone in the industry was an expert at one or two of these modalities to heal. Sure, we’re only human and boiling the ocean on your own is probably a foolish effort,…
The Irony of Anemia: Unveiling Microbial and Nutritional Causes
There’s limited evidence to support the idea that excess heme iron intake is problematic, as conventional medical science mainly focuses on iron deficiency rather than excess. While medical literature often warns against excessive iron intake, suggesting that it can lead to conditions like hemochromatosis (or ‘iron overload’), the actual causes of hemochromatosis are likely multifactorial….
Oxalates Are a Tool Designed to Make a Tool Out of You
The Hadza tribe has really good sh*t, literally. As it turns out in Tanzania, the Hadza are pursued for their ‘wild microbiome,’ because the microbes within the stool support the remediation of common diseases that plague the civilized world like diabetes, IBS, Celiac, etc. Similar to utilizing fecal transplant surgery (FMT) to rectify gut dysbiosis…
The Ultimate Plant Toxin Guide: A Slow Way To Die
Some plant toxins like oxalic acid are so acidic that they can be used to remove rust from car radiators, and are suspected to have a significant role in the cause of autism[0]. “Dinner is ready sweetie! It’s your favorite, rust removal salad!” Oxalates are, in our book, the worst of the plant toxins and…
A Candid Dichotomy On the Role of Candida In The Host System
Candida, the yeast beast that feasts.