Rubik's Cube

Well, I’ll start with just one word—the Rubik. 😛 Let's open this up and 😉

Actually, let’s really dive deep into this topic...
What are your honest thoughts on it? Does anyone here actually have hands-on experience with it? Have you seen any real results? In what specific scenarios have you used it—or even just heard of someone else using it? Is it actually worth the hype?

Basically: a Rubik is just a mineral you can find right in your own backyard, and it works just like activated charcoal—except activated charcoal is way cheaper. I wouldn't even dream of wasting money on stuff sold by certified scammers.

cosmicpilot31 said:1. What’s the consensus on this stuff?
2. Does anyone actually have experience using it?
3. Are there any actual results?
4. In what scenarios have you used it, or heard of people using it?
5. Is it legit?

1. Look, I don't have a problem with zeolite itself—it's everywhere, from the soil to your laundry detergent. My issue is with the absolute scam of fleecing sick people who are just looking for a miracle because they're facing the end.
2. Yeah, I know quite a few people.
3. Of course there aren't any results.
4. I know several people fighting cancer who tried everything under the sun, including this Rubik nonsense.
5. It's insanity... everyone who tried it ended up passing away, which was inevitable given the progression of their illness, but all they did was fuel false hope while draining their bank accounts.

Perhaps the lack of results stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of what a Rubik actually is—people simply misinterpret its purpose! And honestly, they started incorporating it far too late in the process. Let’s be clear: a Rubik isn't some magic cure for cancer!!! It’s meant to serve as a support system for the body during chemotherapy and, more broadly, as a way to "boost" overall vitality—essentially, just improving one's general condition...

Kate Sullivan22 said:Nothing but certified criminals.

Who exactly? 😕

Just a quick note so nobody gets the wrong idea—I’m not out here defending the Rubik; I'm simply asking questions about it.

In short?
I have absolutely nothing to say about this! 🙄

(There, was that brief enough for you? 😁)

cosmicpilot31 said:Maybe there weren't any results because people totally misunderstood what a Rubik actually is. They started using it way too late! A Rubik isn't some magic cure for cancer. It’s just supposed to support the body during chemotherapy or generally help "boost" your system—basically just helping your overall condition...

Look, bottom line: I know people who have researched this, and I know people who used it. And yeah, Rubik was being sold to terminal cancer patients under the premise that it would help them. Those people aren't idiots, and they didn't "misunderstand" anything. They were dying in agony and were willing to try absolutely anything.
btw, if you're hell-bent on taking a Rubik, go find actual research results first. And watch your liver. 😉
Also, "boosting your system" is a meaningless phrase that doesn't actually mean anything at all.

Maybe listen to someone who actually knows their stuff from a few different angles..
In short, I agree with everyone else—it doesn't help.....
I’m not going to dump a wall of arguments here because there are way too many.. if you're interested, just shoot me a DM...
Advertising really does work wonders, apparently.

Solaris said:Does anyone know what the chemical makeup of a Rubik is?

maybe check www.rubiks.com

hmm, then why is it so widely accepted and used over in Germany, for example?

Apparently, it was working pretty well abroad...

darkbison81 said:Look, I’ll be blunt—I know people who have researched this, and I know people who have actually used it. And yes, Nature Made was being marketed to terminal cancer patients under the premise that it might offer some kind of support. Those people weren't fools, and they didn't misunderstand the situation; they were simply facing an agonizing end and were willing to try absolutely anything.
Anyway, if you're dead set on taking Nature Made, go ahead and look up the actual research studies first—and for heaven's sake, watch your liver health. 😉
Also, regarding that whole "boosting the immune system" idea—it doesn't mean a damn thing!

And let's be real: if you're already at death's door, of course Nature Made isn't going to save you!! It's far too late by then! If anyone were to use it, it would have to be right at the start of chemotherapy—because, let me repeat myself, it is NOT a cure for cancer!

I have my own insights as well—knowledge gained from studying various clinical trials and diagnostic data—which suggests that it could specifically benefit a particular body. Whether it works for everyone? Probably not; it really depends on the individual's condition.

When I talked about "boosting the system," I meant that the body replenishes its mineral deficiencies, which in turn helps it fight off illness more effectively. It's exactly like when you rush to a drugstore for some Vitamin C because you've caught a cold! So, saying "boosting the system" means absolutely nothing is just plain wrong!

Peter Taylor63 said:So it’s not quite accurate to say that "boosting your system" means absolutely nothing.

😂 I honestly thought you just had poor terminology, but now I’m certain that 😁

Fortunately, I’m only choking on laughter here, not on some disease 😉
Like I said, I know people who have actually tested this scientifically, and I know people who have used it themselves.
But go ahead, keep peddling lukewarm water. What really gets under my skin is seeing people get rich off those who are sick and don't know better (or aren't plugged into the right circles to find out), allowing shady characters to exploit them for profit. 👎

cosmicpilot31 said:I’ve got some insights myself based on testing done with various medical devices, and the results clearly showed that this would specifically benefit the body.

Man, I am dying to know more about this.

darkbison81 said:and watch out for your liver 😉

I’m certainly not asking for my own sake here...

But if this stuff is supposedly all-natural—meaning the body just treats it like actual food—then why the warning? Of course, taking something like Advil can take a toll on your liver, but we aren't talking about some harsh, synthetic chemical concoction... or so they claim...

darkbison81 said:😂 I honestly thought you just had poor terminology at first—now I’m absolutely certain that it’s 😁
.
Fortunately, I’m only cracking up from laughter here, not from some terminal illness 😉
. As I stated before—and I mean this emphatically—I personally know people who have scientifically tested this stuff, and I know people who have used it themselves
. You can keep peddling that lukewarm water if you want. What truly bothers me—and I say this with total conviction—is how shady individuals profit off sick people who don't have enough information (or simply don't run in circles where the truth is known), allowing these questionable characters to exploit them 👎 .

Fine then—why don't you go ahead and list those scientific papers for me so I can actually read them? Thanks!

P.S. I really don't understand why you're so driven to mock others and pick fights—maybe it's all that excess red meat you're eating—but please, explain to me exactly why you think my terminology is so bad?

Peter Taylor63 said:check out www.naturemade.com

It’s a nice enough website, and they do a decent job laying out the zeolite composition. However, under the "scientific papers" section, there's a total lack of actual publication references or peer-reviewed studies (though I guess I shouldn't be surprised).

Look, I can't exactly cite publications for things that haven't been published. And frankly, I have no intention of publicly broadcasting someone else's raw data. 😉

Besides, just because granite is a completely natural substance doesn't mean you should go eating it.

I'm really not looking for an argument here, 🙂 I just absolutely refuse to buy into the idea that Nature Made is some kind of "miracle cure." 😉

Also, I have no idea how meat fits into this conversation. There are dozens of threads dedicated specifically to vegetarianism, so feel free to take that discussion over there.

And finally, I'm way too old to keep spinning the same tired record. It's not your fault that these kinds of repetitive topics keep popping up. 👋

darkbison81 out

cosmicpilot31 said:If the ingredients are supposedly all-natural and the body treats them like actual food, then why bother?

As far as I know, you can even use a Multivitamin as an antacid. And honestly, it might be totally fine. But look, antacids don't do anything besides kill heartburn. Even the strongest antacid out there—like baking soda—isn't gonna cure cancer or boost your immune system or whatever else people claim...

Obviously, something like Advil can wreck your liver if you aren't careful, but this isn't some harsh, unnatural chemical concoction... allegedly...

Every single drug is a poison. It’s all about the dosage. If it wasn't, we'd just be dealing with pharmacologically inert junk that does absolutely nothing, which is exactly what the name implies.

Bottom line? Buy the Nature Made, sell the Nature Made. But seriously, I've got way better stuff for you, and it's cheaper too. Hit me up 🙂.

BTW, once you see the packaging 😲 you're gonna fall flat on your face.

Hi,

A doctor recently wrote in an American oncology journal for cancer patients claiming that zeolite—specifically compared to things like a Rubik's Cube—is a fibrous mineral similar to asbestos, which they claim has dangerous health effects and could even cause cancer.

Here in the States, FES is becoming incredibly popular. I wanted to share what I wrote previously when I was dealing with leukemia:

I’ve personally been through the wringer with cancer—high-grade non-Hodgkin lymphoma—so I spent six long years fighting it. The disease kept coming back six different times. I even underwent a bone marrow transplant in Washington, D.C., which didn't work. The illness just kept recurring, I went through about 25 rounds of chemo, and my immune system was basically non-existent. For a long time, I was searching for anything that could help strengthen my body without relying solely on medical treatments that felt like they were just tearing me down. About a year and a half ago, I stumbled upon FES—a mineral powder that revitalizes the water in our bodies, detoxifies the system, boosts nutrient absorption, and most importantly, acts as a powerful antioxidant. For someone fighting cancer, that’s huge. It increases oxygen at the cellular level, and we know that malignant cells struggle to thrive in oxygen-rich environments.

I actually showed some articles about FES to my doctors, and they all said it’s fine to keep taking since it’s clearly helping me. After three months, my results normalized completely, and honestly, I became a medical marvel. Today, I’m probably the healthiest person in my circle. If I feel a bug coming on, I just bump up my FES dosage, and within two days, I'm back to normal—whereas before, it would have taken me three weeks to recover. I've now been completely symptom-free for two years, which feels like a total miracle. This stuff is truly phenomenal; it feels like a discovery from thousands of years ago, and I’m so grateful it crossed my path. I really wanted to share this so you all know it exists and might help someone else out there.

I have one article in English and several others in American and English, so if you want them, just shoot me an email:

renata@madware.si

You can order it from Sweden; you just need a standard international credit card. It’s definitely most cost-effective to grab the auto-ship package of three bottles. I’m happy to walk you through the ordering process so it gets shipped directly to your door. It’s already quite widespread here in the US, and we’re seeing amazing results.

The only thing is, I wouldn't recommend using it right in the middle of chemotherapy, as it might detox the body too quickly and interfere with how the chemo works. But as a preventative measure after treatment, it’s fantastic.

This part is straight from the article:

FES is a dietary supplement, though more and more people are saying it has medicinal qualities. Because of this, doctors who incorporate it into their practice often recommend it when treating various conditions. The literature mentions its use for: AIDS, Alzheimer’s, angina, atherosclerosis, arthritis, cardiovascular diseases, respiratory issues (emphysema, bronchitis, asthma, tuberculosis), degenerative diseases, dehydration, depression, diabetes, fibromyalgia, fungal infections, the flu, herpes, hypoxia, various infections (viral, bacterial, fungal), cartilage depletion, stroke, chronic fatigue, sun damage, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, leg swelling, wounds, periodontitis, colds, cancer, poor concentration, digestive issues, aging, stress, viral outbreaks, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, gum inflammation, toxicity (like aluminum poisoning), and even addiction recovery (smoking, alcohol, cocaine…).

Best,

Renata

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