Hubert Czerniak - Threats to everyday life #3 Substances that protect and cleanse the body!

The speaker refers to a previous full episode on mercury and now reminds viewers of the basis. The protocol from Dr. Kutler involves frequent low-dose alpha-lipoic acid to maintain blood levels. He suggests combining it with DMSA (dimercaptosuccinic acid, described as milled amber often used as cosmetic powder) and humic acids from Mumio. Importantly, adding cilantro (any part) during the on-cycles boosts clearance of mercury via alpha-lipoic acid and DMSA by approximately 30%.

He emphasizes that any form of cilantro works—the leaf resembling parsley, the root, or the seeds—as long as it is cilantro. It boosts the body's cleansing by the two chelators by 30%, making it a simple dietary add-on to significantly amplify the detox protocol.

Czerniak explains that metallothionein, a crucial metal-detoxifying protein, contains 30% cysteine by weight, and glutathione is the body's chief antioxidant. The army studies by Dr. Amen on football players and soldiers with blast injuries demonstrated faster brain normalization. By providing cysteine via NAC, the body can bolster its endogenous antioxidant and detoxification defenses, aiding brain repair.

Czerniak insists we cannot do without sulfur and declares DMSO as the best source, despite the fact that it leaves a strange human odor that is not very socially acceptable. He presents the stark choice: 'you have a choice between life/health or social acceptance.' No dosing or administration route is given.

Czerniak points out that collagen contains abundant hydroxyproline and hydroxylysine, and every third amino acid is glycine. The herbicide glyphosate is so similar to glycine that the body confuses the two and inserts glyphosate into collagen during synthesis. Regularly eating foods that provide healthy collagen, particularly fish collagen which is the most absorbable, helps ensure the body uses proper building materials. This is framed as a way to stay healthier by protecting collagen integrity.

Czerniak states that people are frightened with warnings that 1,000 mg is the maximum, but 'we claim' the minimum daily dose is 10 g. He recommends getting it from natural products like grapefruit, blackcurrant, or other currants. This is a stark departure from standard guidelines, and he offers no specific caveats beyond the dose itself.

Czerniak notes that veterinarians continue to use autohemotherapy, while it has been forgotten in human medicine. He personally used it and learned about it during his medical studies, presenting it as a valid, low-tech immune booster that deserves revival.

Czerniak states that people are being frightened about vitamin C, being told that 1,000 mg is the most they should take, but he and his group claim that the minimal daily dose for an adult is 10 g, equivalent to two teaspoons. He advocates getting vitamin C from natural sources like grapefruit, blackcurrant, and red/white currants. This position is presented without reference to specific studies but as a definitive counter-narrative to common supplement advice.

Czerniak explains that cysteine, available from NAC, constitutes 30% of the metal-binding protein metallothionein and is one of the three components of glutathione, the body's main antioxidant. Dr. Daniel Amen, a psychiatrist specializing in brain disorders, conducted studies for the US Army on retired American football players (a highly contact sport causing brain injuries despite protective gear) and soldiers returning from war zones with brain damage from explosions. These studies showed that brains of individuals with such injuries normalized faster when treated with NAC. Despite the FDA not recommending NAC for this use, the Army, based on the results, plans further research, arriving at different conclusions than the FDA.

He presents this method as very old, effective, and harmless. Veterinarians continue to use it today. He laments that it has been forgotten in human medicine and adds that he himself applied it and learned about it during his medical studies. The description lacks details on frequency, but it's offered as a general immune stimulation technique that should not be overlooked.

Czerniak says sodium chlorite is a wonderful thing, urges listeners to read the book about it, use it on their own responsibility because this is not medical advice, and claims it can work wonders. He believes it should be in every home first aid kit alongside DMSO and a few other substances, thereby protecting the household from many pathogens and the diseases they cause. No mechanism or dosage is provided.