Hubert Czerniak - Bardzo podstępna choroba! Poznaj objawy, którymi alarmuje nas organizm! RZS

The speaker emphasizes that while typical morning stiffness lasts 15–30 minutes, a patient who reports stiffness lasting half the day is suffering from a substantially more severe disease. This simple clinical question costs nothing and can guide the aggressiveness of intervention.

The speaker explains that the Budwig diet combines a sulphur‑rich protein (quark, cottage cheese) with polyunsaturated oils, making the fats water‑soluble and able to donate electrons. He then recommends interspersing it with a ketogenic diet, which he states can by itself cure many inflammatory diseases, not just RZS. He warns that blood group A individuals often struggle with very high fat intake and should aim for a greener, slightly lower‑fat version. The critical point is that the oils must be unrefined and cold‑pressed, because high‑temperature processing oxidizes the lipids, turning them atherogenic and pro‑inflammatory. Omega‑6 fats, in particular, become dangerous when oxidised, though the body still preferentially uses them for energy.

The speaker introduces naltrexone, an opioid antagonist normally used at 50–300 mg for addiction, but highlights the work of Dr. Bernard Bihari who found that doses around 5 mg produce potent immunomodulatory effects. Bihari originally used LDN in AIDS patients and saw significant health improvements. The speaker recommends it for RZS and other inflammatory/autoimmune conditions. He notes that because the commercial tablets are 50 mg, a single tablet provides 10 days of therapy. He dismisses concerns about expiration dates, asserting the molecule retains its properties far longer than the label suggests.

The speaker details that medical procedures (a possible reference to antibiotics and vaccinations) alter the gut’s bacterial composition, leading to a dominance of species that produce short‑chain fatty acids with 2‑3 carbons (acetate, propionate) which are pro‑inflammatory, at the expense of those producing 4‑carbon butyrate, which dampens inflammation. Research by Dr. Xiaoling in Utrecht, Netherlands, linked this exact shift to the development of Type 1 diabetes. He warns that processed foods full of preservatives like sodium benzoate kill intestinal bacteria just as they kill bacteria in the food itself. UHT milk that remains unspoiled for months is singled out as an example of food that will ruin the gut flora. Restoration takes roughly six months of continuous probiotic intake and clean eating.

The speaker recounts that he personally injects 30 mL of DMSO intravenously each day. He acknowledges that mainstream medicine does use DMSO for interstitial cystitis bladder instillations, but ignores its broader anti‑inflammatory potential. He mentions that US studies on prisoners demonstrated that a dose of 1 gram per kilogram of body weight is tolerable, though he himself uses a far lower volume. For self‑care at home, he recommends applying a 50–70 % DMSO solution directly on painful joints, warning users not to wear rubber gloves as DMSO dissolves them and pulls any contaminants through the skin. The mechanism involves DMSO’s ability to quench hydroxyl radicals and act as a solvent for both water‑ and fat‑soluble compounds, allowing deep tissue penetration.

The speaker reminds listeners that 35 years ago, academic vascular surgery departments routinely used hydrogen peroxide to sclerose varicose veins, so this is not fringe. He now applies it systemically for inflammatory diseases. He describes a protocol using 1–1.5 mL of Perhydrol diluted in 500 mL saline. He cautions that the infusion can cause diffuse vein tenderness and, in some patients, a visible scar‑like retraction of the vein, but treats this as a known, manageable effect. He stresses categorically: never mix oxidants and antioxidants in the same session; hydrogen peroxide and vitamin C, or iodine and vitamin C, must be given separately.

The speaker details how normal bacteria, when threatened by antibiotics or other stresses, shed their cell wall and shrink to about 0.01 µm, entering a dormant, filterable L‑form that can penetrate host cells. This form is metabolically fragile; a change in temperature, glucose, or pH after blood collection causes it to disintegrate, which is why conventional labs never detect it. He argues that L‑forms are the hidden trigger in RZS and many other “auto‑immune” diseases, and that they can be eradicated by tetracyclines, roxithromycin, or the Barski galvanic method that delivers gold and silver ions directly into the body. He laments that this cheap, curative approach was abandoned because it would destroy the market for lifelong methotrexate and steroid therapy. He also mentions that rubella virus and certain medical procedures (strongly hinting at vaccinations) promote L‑form emergence, citing American data that 70 % of people who received a particular procedure later develop joint problems.

The speaker asserts that aluminum is a key driver of the inflammatory cascade underlying RZS. When asked where infants and children get large amounts of aluminum, he dismisses the idea of soda cans and directs attention to the “sączek” (filter/diaper) test that shows massive aluminum levels in children’s bodies. He describes a special “plasma water” (also called water with singlet oxygen, in clusters) that enters the body and oxidizes metallic aluminum into the less reactive oxide form. He also recommends alpha‑lipoic acid, fresh nettle juice (50–100 mL daily from a slow juicer), cilantro, chlorella, spirulina, and young barley to bind and excrete metals. He specifically calls out the failure to acknowledge this toxicity as the reason behind hundreds of thousands of autistic children.

He explains that in a normobaric chamber the CO₂ concentration is raised to 1–2 % (vs. 0.04 % in ambient air), with optimal brain performance occurring just below 3.5 % CO₂. Oxygen is at 30 % and hydrogen at 1 %. The hydrogen scavenges the most destructive hydroxyl radicals. He encourages listeners to spend entire nights in such chambers and mentions that over 70 facilities now exist in Poland thanks to Jan Pokrywka’s advocacy. He also tells parents to educate their children so they can challenge teachers who demonize CO₂, claiming that the CO₂ myth directly contributes to increased disease and shortened lifespan.

The speaker contends that variable (alternating) EMFs from 5G antennas, GPS transmitters, and cell towers corrupt the holographic data stored in the DNA’s electromagnetic field, leading to disease. He explicitly says that the Austrian army uses Ronin devices to measure these fields, indicating that this is military‑grade technology, not alternative woo. He recommends watching a Bald TV video on the Ibner effect to understand it. He also mentions that a California study demonstrated a 400 % increase in brain tumors from >1 hour daily mobile phone use, but the finding was buried to protect corporate interests. For therapy, he recommends static magnetic fields (such as permanent magnets applied to joints) and insists on avoiding variable EMF sources. Home environment should be surveyed with a Ronin meter.