Just Do It

(0:01) Hi, this is Dr. Daniels, and welcome to Healing with Dr. Daniels. This is the Sunday, October 31st, 2021 podcast. Happy Halloween! Yay! And today's title is Just Do It. Just Do It. So, decisions do not complicate it, just do it. Today, I'm going to share how this approach can lower your stress, improve your health, and give you an example from my own life.

(0:33) But first, we have an update on mom. One of my old friends, literally old friends, who I’ve known for at least 20 years—oh my god, maybe 30—this person is about 80 years old. He calls one day, we were talking, and he asked how mom's doing. I said, "Oh, she's doing great, you know, she's at home, blah, blah, blah." He said, "Oh, great." And he's a barber. I said, "Well, you think she needs a haircut?" He said, "Oh my god, of course she needs a haircut." So, I get a call from my mother, and she says, "Oh my god, I'm so happy. Eddie has come by, and he's cutting my hair. Thank you so much for sending him." And so, of course, I get this from Eddie's phone. I realize Eddie is still there because his phone ID is coming up. I said, "Hi, Eddie, are you there?" He says, "Yes, yes, I'm cutting your mother's hair. This is just fabulous. And we're in love, and pretty soon you'll be my daughter." I said, "Yes, yes, Eddie, wonderful, wonderful."

(1:52) So, what's the moral of the story? Mom is 89 years old. The moral of the story is everybody wants to feel important and feel cared about. And sometimes, something as simple as a haircut. So, mom is just really having a wonderful time.

(2:05) What would I say about the elderly people in your life? Just give them a little attention, a little kindness. Maybe they don't have much hair, just snip a few hairs here and there. Give them a little pat and tell them how good they look. So, mom's doing great. She's having a wonderful time and continues her exercises and her great ambition to walk. And who knows, maybe Eddie will move in and pick up the ball and take care of her as well. So, we will watch for updates there.

(2:28) Yay, vitality capsules. Uh-oh, I have a bottle. Just a minute. I'll tell you, my box is moving around here. Well, here we have a bottle of regular, regular vitality capsules. Yay. And you can find these at vitalitycycles.com, vitalitycycles.com. This is the internal cleanser that is comfortable enough for everyday use. Yay. And it will help you get those three poops a day to prepare you for turpentine.

(3:12) But before we take our turpentine, my progress. I decided to add taekwondo classes to my gymnastics regimen. Dr. Daniels, how come? Well, I noticed I wasn't quite strong enough to do the gymnastics maneuvers that I was attempting. And so, when I took taekwondo in the past, I did get stronger. And I am getting stronger, which is very nice. And so, I hope to be able to use that strength to get better at my gymnastics. So, that's going very well.

(3:46) As you probably guessed, at 64 years old, I am the oldest person in my class. At yesterday's taekwondo class, the instructor told everyone to do a particular maneuver. Of course, he said it in Spanish, but I realized, aha! I know what he's talking about, and I've done that. And boom! I immediately did the maneuver. And he's like, "Yes, yes! He told the whole class, look, look! Jennifer is doing this. She's 64 years old. You guys, come on! Measure up!" So, I immediately went to the head of the class. I was the star pupil for a good five minutes. So, that was quite a little adventure. Very entertaining.

(4:33) So, I am working on that. What else? Ah! We must take our turpentine. Yay! So, we have our turpentine. And like I said, you gotta label your bottle. Turpentine. You don't need to be perfect. Just gotta do it. And I use a pipette. So, dosing is important. You gotta get it right. In other words, more is not better. You just have to take the dose that's right for you. And for information on that, go to vitalitycycles.com. Download your free, free, no charge right now, report that tells you all about turpentine.

(5:02) Okie doke. So, let's top off. We have a little squeegee here. And we have sugar. Now, it's important, again, label everything. Sugar is a diagram. Come on, labeling my sugar? Absolutely. Why? Because it could be vitamin C powder. It could be salt. It could be cornstarch. It could be white flour. It could be a lot of things. There's a lot of things that are white powders that might be around your house in the vicinity of sugar. So, you want to make sure you get the right thing. For goodness sakes, label it. And I have here a spoon. This is an American teaspoon. Five grams, five cc's, five ml for those of you who are using the metric system.

(5:47) All right. Take a dip in here. Dip the spoon in the sugar. You want to get out just a little heaping teaspoon, not a whole lot. And if you spill it, it's okay. It's only sugar. All right. Get a little pipette. Put it in our turpentine bottle. Squeegee it out. Get those bubbles. Pull it right up. Okay. So, here's an example. You can see here that I have a little bit too much. I'm going to squeeze that right out because I don't want any more than what I absolutely need. So, I squeezed out a little bit. Now, we're going to put it on the sugar. And I like to go in little dribs and drabs. That way, I can get the whole thing out of the pipette without splattering anywhere. And Lord knows I'm no neat freak. Here's our water. Sometimes I can get it done in one swallow, but sometimes I can't.

(6:58) All right. A lot of people say, "Well, Dr. Daniels, how often do you take turpentine?" I used to take it every day. For a couple of years, I did take it every day. But now, I take ivermectin once a month. And the effect of ivermectin is really amazing. It's just everything is so much easier. I had a mole on my back. It's almost gone. It's just like... And so, I felt for a while like, oh, I don't need turpentine. But then I said, well, let me just... Well, I actually do these shows, right? So, I took the turpentine. What I found was turpentine plus ivermectin was much better than either one alone. If you're going to do just one or the other, I found that ivermectin is as effective or more so than turpentine. The two together is really amazing. So, I take turpentine now about twice a week. So, I take it twice a week and I take the ivermectin once a month. And that's a pretty easy regimen. I mean, it's not overwhelming. It's not an everyday thing. Very nice.

(8:13) The other thing I'd like to say is, again, that either one alone is good, but the two together is great. Like I said, literally moles that I've had for, I don't know, 64, 40 years are going away. Yay! And this is a mole on the back of my hand. It's, as you can see, getting smaller and smaller. I don't know why those bumps are on there. I did put some, what is that called, vinegar on there, but this is the best it has done. So, it is getting much, much smaller. You can see from the side view that it's not sticking up. It used to stick up like a marble. It's not. If you can see that it's, the width of it is not as big. It was much bigger than the height. So, it's actually getting flatter, flatter, flatter. So, it's just amazing.

(8:39) Many of you probably wonder what the ivermectin does. To this, of course, I refer you to the package insert, which is available online. Just Google package insert ivermectin. Comes right up. You can read it. But I will tell you, it's 0.2 milligrams per kilogram per month. And no matter how bad your affliction is, it can be overcome with worms or scabies or sexually transmitted diseases even, and the dose is one dose a month. Why is this? The half-life is three days, and the safe dose for any medication is five half-lives or more. So, if you have a half-life of three days, three times five is 15, then that is a drug you would not want to give more than once every 15 days or every two weeks. So, that's just a little safety thing. So, clearly, if you give a drug every half-life, then you give the dose. You have one dose. After a half-life, you're down to a half-dose. But wait, you give another dose. Now, you have one and a half times the recommended dose. But wait, you're only going to wait a half-life, which is now half of 1.5 is 0.75. You add one more dose. Now, you're at 1.75. So, you can see that over time, you're going to actually accumulate that drug in the system and get more and more and more and more of it if you dose it at close intervals of, say, one half-life. And eventually, you'll reach a state of poisoning yourself. And so, this is why the recommended safety range for dosing drugs is five half-lives. So, this is an important thing to understand.

(11:00) Now, let's talk about today's topic, which is, Just Do It. I get a lot of inquiries. People contacting me for help. It's an emergency. It always goes something like this: I just got diagnosed with, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun. I was with cancer, heart disease, or diabetes. And the doctor says I need chemo, radiation, surgery, pills, whatever. What should I do? How do I decide? So, I used to try and talk to people sensibly about the pros and cons. But I'm 64 now. And with age comes perspective. I have come to the startling conclusion that each of us is going to die no matter what we do. And that's an alarming, amazing thing. Now, you're probably going to say, whoa, whoa, whoa, Doc. That is nothing new. But hear me out. This is where it gets exciting.

(13:14) Since you're going to die no matter what you do, the real question is, is this something you want to do before you die? Have you always wanted to get chemo, radiation, or surgery, or become a pill addict? And now's about as good a time as any? I mean, were you just waiting for the opportunity and here it is? If that's the case, you should do it. Saving your life is not a reason to get chemo or any other medical intervention for that matter. You should look at it as a Disney experience. Is that really what's missing from your life? Maybe it is. Hey, no shame in that. Do it. Just do it. Now, maybe you missed your chance to go to war and take one for the country. Maybe you didn't make the high school football team. And this is one last chance for you to demonstrate your bravery for all the highly paid people who will be watching you and cheering you on.

(14:03) Now, I don't have health insurance. I don't like pain. But I can identify with liking people to cheer me on, even if I have to pay them. In fact, the people I pay cheer the hardest. I should say the entities I pay cheer the hardest. I'll give you an example. As you know, if you've been listening to these shows for a while, I walk with savage dogs that are known to bite and maul each other and humans. Dogs are kind of like chemo, known to be dangerous. No doubt. They are bad ones. Now, I do pay them. I found small bits of hot dog work best. Dogs are very devoted. Whenever I arrive, they are there to greet me and escort me to the boundary of their territory. Neighbors cheer as I pass. An amazing feeling. It really is. They herald me as a hero. And I look forward to people cheering me on. It's wonderful. So I get it. I get it. Each of us needs challenges and praise for overcoming those challenges.

(15:04) I think it's best to see these situations for what they are: an optional life experience. An opportunity to entertain yourself and make your decision without apology. Realize that it is just a decision that you are entitled to make. So make a budget. My budget is half a hot dog cut in pieces and a time limit. My limit is 30 minutes a day. I stick to it. I do not get overcome buying dog beds, expensive treats, collars, light leashes. This way, I can enjoy my adventure knowing that I have not depleted myself and that the downside is, well, limited. So do the same for your chemo, radiation, surgery, or pill experience. Set a budget. Set a time frame. When it gets beyond that, go on to another life experience that fits your parameters. Just do it.

(15:59) Now, just as I may choose to walk with dangerous dogs, you may choose to have chemo, radiation, or pills before you die. Just a choice. Now, many of you I know, you're laughing at my choice and ridiculing it. And I'm telling you, no judgment. Nobody else has a right to judge you. But most of all, do not judge yourself. Just ask yourself, are you having fun yet? And if you are, do it. And it's just that simple a decision.

(16:27) So if you're trying to figure out whether you should take this drug, that drug, chemo, radiation, surgery, the doctor's explanation of side effects, outcome, dosing schedule, all that is pretty much irrelevant. Except in the context of, is this the activity I want to do? Is this an experience I want to have in my life before I die? And if you want to have a supervised experience of being a drug addict who injects drugs, I mean, the type 2 diabetes experience is for you. So each one of these things, you've got to decide what experience you want to have before you die. And if this is on your list, you should do it.

(17:24) Alrighty, there you go. So that's pretty simple. It's really straightforward. Just do it. The question is, is this the experience you want to have before you die? Because you're going to die. The doctor tells you it's going to save your life. Not true. You're going to die. And once I came to that conclusion that I was going to die, it made life so much easier.

(17:48) All right. We have got questions, questions, questions for today.

(17:59) Dr. Daniels, can you please help me? My son has Crohn's disease and is taking steroids. I know the dangers of long-term steroid use. What is the best course of action? Thanks, Noel. Okay, so what is Crohn's disease? Crohn's disease is like super, super straightforward. It's a combination of one, a bad diet, and two, parasites. That's it. So you guys got, your kid's got to clean up his diet. Simple, simple, simple. Go to vitalitycouncils.com, download the Candida Cleaner Report, follow that diet. Only add to that diet.

(18:38) If your son has a stomach for it, I would say cow stomach. Now, the cow stomach has three parts. There's the stomach, what's called the stomach, the small intestines, and the large intestines. I would recommend since he has Crohn's disease, the small intestine or large intestine. They are hard to get. This is not tripe. We're not talking about tripe, although tripe might help. But small intestine of the cow or the large intestine of the cow, you just boil it up with some salt. I would cook it for a long... Actually, small intestine cooks easier. It only takes like 30 minutes to cook. The large intestine takes a long time to cook. It's very tough. But the point is, cook it until done. It'll be like fork tender. Chop in small bits and just stir it into your favorite Italian homemade tomato sauce or whatever other soupy thing you generally eat and eat it. What's his dose? His dose should be about six to eight ounces precooked weight three times a week, and he will heal right up. The next thing you need to do is take some type of anti-parasite, something or other. I would recommend turpentine. But what I would say, and I'll honestly, because I'm going to be honest, is he should first change his diet, then eat the cow intestine, and that might be all he needs. He might not even need turpentine.

(20:09) Oh, this is too long. Let's go to another one.

(20:15) Hi, Dr. Dan. I'm a 45-year-old male. I noticed recently that I am urinating frequently, especially at night. What is happening to me? Do I need help? What can I do to stop this ugly and upsetting situation? Now, the only way it can be ugly and upsetting is if he's peeing his pants during the day or interrupting his sex life at night. So, it's not really clear what exactly is going on here. But let's just say this person is urinating a lot. That's all we know. He's 45, and it's sudden. We can deduce a few more things here. First of all, this person sent me an email, so they've got an internet connection. Second of all, they typed this thing. They might have been sitting. So, if you're a guy and you sit a lot, then you're going to get problems. So, I would recommend that this person engage in some type of vigorous, probably aerobic activity. Maybe hang out at the trampoline park or ... Don't just hang out. Jump. Jump at the trampoline park. Or do Tae Kwon Do with something where his torso is getting a lot of shaking up and down. What this does is it stimulates the circulation to his kidneys, gets them working more effectively, and gets those kidneys to dump urine so that he won't be interrupted at night.

(21:12) The next thing is how much urination is okay at night. I personally think five times, anywhere from two to five times is good. But if you're not getting up at night at all to pee, then you might be slipping into a state of dehydration. What's that? That's a heart attack in the morning is what that is. So, if you are peeing at night, which might be annoying, at least you're not going to have a heart attack in the morning. In other words, you're well hydrated. So, that would be the way to look at that.

(22:12) How did you decide to try out ivermectin? Oh, I always try these... Well, I always take a look at these new things, and I read them, and I research them. The thing about ivermectin that really appealed to me was that it had very few symptoms, and the dosing schedule was very infrequent, and it had a broad spectrum of conditions that it was effective for. So, in other words, if it had not very many conditions that it helped, if it was frequent dosing, and if it had a lot of side effects, I would not have bothered with it.

(22:48) What doses are you experimenting with? Okay, so whenever you're working with a pharmaceutical agent, by definition, you're working with something deadly. That's just the definition of it, right? If it was safe, there would be no need for the FDA to approve it. So, the job of the FDA is to put the label of safe on dangerous items. That's a summary. So, I read the package insert carefully and stick to it, and I don't exceed that.

Closing Remarks (24:36) So, another part of the question is, Dr. Daniels, we'd like you to have a longer show, more time for questions. So, it takes, to upload a 30-minute show, it takes anywhere from 2 to 26 hours, actually, sometimes 72 hours. So, to even increase it to an hour at this point with the present level of technology would be a lot of stress. In other words, we'd probably miss a few shows, you know, taking over a week to upload one week, you know, you can't make the show weekly if it takes more than a week to upload it.

(24:59) I injured my sciatic nerve four months ago. Had a couple months of chiropractic. Much better, but still sore, especially when I bend over from my waist. 74 years old, retired, caring for a disabled child. I have a lot of stress. I also had colon cancer six years ago. No chemo, but 29 radiation treatments and colonic resection. Wonder if radiation may have caused damage. All right, so, without getting into the cause, let's just solve the problem. So, a lot of medicine is spent on diagnosing and rationalizing things, and all this is simply to make the individual suffering feel helpless. And so, let's just dismiss all that stuff and get to the point. The point is, your sciatic nerve, well, the point is, it hurts when you bend over from your waist. Let's just be clear. So, if it hurts when you bend over from your waist, then you've got a connective tissue issue. Things that should be kind of just sliding by each other are not. They're kind of stuck, and it hurts. So, I think the thing that would work the best here would be, honestly, pigtails. That would give you the best return on your eating investment. So, a dose of pigtails is about a half pound, three times a week. That's pre-cooked weight, and pigtails are mostly bones, for your information. So, it's not a lot of stuff we're talking here. Now, you cook the pigtails. How do you eat them? Well, first of all, you cook them. Salt, water, and a bay leaf. Anything more you want to put in there, fine, go for it. And you eat it over rice with some vegetables. Super simple. You should be feeling better in, honestly, a week or less, and keep eating it until you're absolutely pain-free, and there you go. And you might want to eat the pigtails, I don't know, once a month or every two months, just to keep things clear.

(26:16) Please may I ask, what are your thoughts on these COVID vaccines? Okay, so my thought is that there is no virus, so what's in the vaccine? So, in other words, vaccines have zero value, benefit. We know this because of the Israeli experience and the data in Israel. Now, we could have predicted this years ago, right? There are many ways it could have been predicted. I've done a whole lot of shows on it, but anyway, here we are, got the vaccines, and all post marketing data—that's a technical term for information you have about the drug after it's on the market—all post marketing data indicates that the vaccines are simply not effective. When I say effective, I mean they do not prevent the spread of COVID. So, that's that piece. The other question is, why take them? So, in other words, once you know that they're not effective, then there's really no medical reason to take them. So, why take them? Well, because you want to, just like we said today, just do it.

(27:28) I was wondering if you can please talk about everything catheters, how to rid of them and be free. So, there are all kinds of catheters out there. I'm guessing this might be a urinary catheter we're talking about. So, it's not possible to know or understand anything about this unless I know what kind of catheter it is and the reason for it being installed. So, the best thing is not to put one in the first place.

(27:59) Is it okay to take bentonite clear while using turpentine? Yes, it is.

(28:04) What's the best way to heal an infection after getting a root canal while also taking antibiotics? So, antibiotics, like the COVID vaccine, are totally ineffective. They just simply don't work. They don't work even when you have them. So, now the latest, this latest, I just read this three days ago, you can have the right antibiotic that's effective by laboratory tests against the organism which is present in the person's body and the right person and give it the right dose and the right amount and the right scheduling and it won't work. Well, what is that? But it doesn't work. So, antibiotics don't work. Again, why take them? Because you want to. Just do it. You don't have to apologize. It's your life. If you want to have that experience, then just take it.

(28:46) So, the question though is how do you get rid of this pain and pus coming out of your root canal? That's a different question. So, for teeth, the best thing I have found for teeth is cow foot soup and generally two cups of soup. Again, Monday, Wednesday, Friday or three days a week and most people find that their pain is better and healing up in days. It's very, very quick. It's very nice.

(29:28) All right, we only have 30 seconds left. I don't see a 30-second question here. So, we will see you again next week. Just do it, and as always, think happens.