Natural remedies and home cures

Make a bitter tea using green walnuts.
The green matter inside them kills EVERY single bacterium.
BE CAREFUL WITH THE DOSAGE!!!!
Technically, this is a tea made from tea leaves; anything else you brew is actually a tincture.
Take 1 deciliter of this, divide it into three portions, and spread it out throughout the day. Do this for 7 days straight.
Don't run this course for more than 7 days unless you want to end up dead!!!
After finishing a cycle like this, you need to replenish your good bacteria using active Lactobacillus cultures from ampoules (don't bother with yogurt; those cultures are dead).
This treatment wipes out both active and passive inflammation, but if you want to stop the inflammation from coming back for good, you have to clear the gallstones from your liver. (And yes, you have gallstones too, they just haven't calcified yet.) Refer to Hulda Clark.🙏

Gary Johnson7 said:People, learn English so you can actually read this: Hulda Clark The cure for all diseases..
There's a cure for AIDS, cancer, metastatic cancer, bone pain, migraines, Parkinson's, IBS, gallstones, high and low blood pressure, parasites, bacteria, viruses, endogenous viruses, kidney stones, varicose veins, cholesterol, diabetes, herpes, schizophrenia, allergies, malaise, and basically every syndrome imaginable...👍

Even insanity. All without drugs, without doctors, without voodoo—just a combination of alternating current and herbal remedies from ancient Chinese medicine.😁

You need the knowledge.
It worked for me. This stuff is top-tier, provided you follow certain guidelines (eat chemical-free food, no processed seasonings, no preservatives, rinse everything thoroughly after washing dishes...)
-basic hygiene. It works.🙂

I don't want to dampen your enthusiasm🙄 ... but for the less naive, the skeptics, and the intelligent types,🙏 I suggest:
http://www.quackwatch.org/01Quackery...cer/clark.html

Stay healthy, everyone!

Man!
I’ve already dug through all of this before. I never said you should go out and buy her products; I just said read the book. Make up your mind after that.
For instance, she actually included the schematics for a zapper, complete with every single component...
I built one myself and used it to kill a cold sore on my lip..
I still use them.
If you don't care about your health and just live for skepticism, go ahead and read the link I mentioned earlier, but don't expect anything useful from it.
There is some seriously helpful stuff in there. A friend of mine actually cleared up her allergies using that book..
As for the fact that the US government hates it when she messes with their plans? That's their problem. I only care about MY OWN HEALTH.👍

Gary Johnson7 said:read the link above, though you won't get much out of it...

Exactly.
If you look there, all you'll find is that Hulda Clark is one of the most bizarre charlatans in the entire world of pseudoscience...
There are legitimate alternative remedies out there, and there are plenty of people and products that spark actual debate, but there are also some very high-quality scammers who are just incredibly good at selling their lies.
Hulda Clark doesn't even reach that level of sophistication.

Specifically, here is how she "messes with the government's plans":

- A woman who has been legally barred by a court order from publicly claiming her products can cure anything.

- Someone who was legally ordered to pay back all the money stolen from the victims of her products...

- An individual who openly lies in her books, claiming she cured cancer patients who never actually had it, or those who died just weeks after she supposedly "cured" them.

- A woman whose own brother died of cancer while undergoing her treatments.

- Someone full of "hilarious" anecdotes—provided they aren't happening to you—like this one:

An investigator for the Indiana Department of Health and a deputy attorney general visited her office incognito as part of a sting operation. Clark proceeded to test the investigator and "told him he had the HIV virus [sic], but said that he did not have cancer." She told the investigator that she could cure his HIV in 3 minutes, but that he would "get it back" unless he committed to returning for six more appointments. She then ordered blood tests from a laboratory. Upon learning of the undercover investigators' status, Clark stated that everything she had told them had been a "mistake".

In plain English: an investigator for the Indiana Department of Health visited her office undercover. She told him he had HIV, and claimed she could cure it in three minutes ( 😂 ), but warned he'd catch it again if he didn't agree to six more sessions.
Once she realized it was an investigator, she just claimed she made a mistake... 🙂

Gary Johnson7 is right about one thing: you have to look out for your own health.
And if you find yourself desperate because you're feeling unwell, please try to maintain enough common sense to research properly and get quality information, whether you decide on conventional or alternative medicine...
That way, you won't end up handing piles of cash to scammers and unscrupulous thieves like Hulda Clark.
If we were in the United States, you wouldn't run into these specific issues, at least not with her, but over here, there are still crooks selling these spikes to desperate people.

P.S. Of course, there's always the possibility that this is being told to you by an aristocratic Reptilian humanoid trying to mislead you to protect the United States, which is a vital cog in our secret world government...
Or maybe I actually do have my own cure for all diseases, and I just have to destroy the competition like Hulda Clark before I deal with fighting the United States government, since they're trying to stop me because I'm messing with their plans...

Hulda Regehr Clark claims she can cure cancer, AIDS, and a long list of other heavy hitters. She calls herself an "independent research scientist," citing Bachelor of Arts in 1949 and Master of Arts in 1950 from the University of Saskatchewan and a PhD in physiology from the University of Minnesota (1958). According to the Register of PH Doctoral degrees conferred by the University of Minnesota, (a) Clark earned her degree with a major in zoology and a minor in botany, (b) her thesis was "A study of the ion balance of crayfish muscle; evidence for two compartments of cellular potassium," and her University of Saskatchewan degrees were Bachelor of Arts in 1949 and Master of Arts in 1950 [1].

Clark also points to a naturopathic (N.D.) degree from the Clayton College of Natural Health [2]. Just so you know, Clayton is an unaccredited correspondence school started in 1980 based out of Birmingham, Alabama. Back in 1985, when the place was still known as Dr. Clayton's School of Natural Healing, its "Doctor of Naturopathy" program was described in a magazine as a "100-hour course" costing $695 [3].

I'll admit, she might be an expert on simpler organisms...
so don't act surprised that she thinks every single problem is hidden in the digestive tract! 😁

Does anyone happen to have any insight into effective, home-based remedies for viral warts? I’ve been dealing with this nuisance for some time now, and frankly, I’m looking for something more reliable than the standard over-the-counter options found at a local CVS. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.