Anonymous ID: a04f3b Aug. 9, 2021, 10:21 a.m. No.14306152   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>14305899

 

The Clinical Impact of Vitamin C: My Personal Experiences as a Physician

 

Acute Lyme Disease

 

A young woman in Pennsylvania was bitten by a pathogen-carrying tick, developed the classical Lyme-associated rash, and proceeded to get very ill over the next seven to ten days. She received several infusions of vitamin C at her house. The first infusion was 100 grams, and her caregiver reported that she seemed much improved upon the completion of that infusion. Five more infusions of 50 grams each were given over the next two days. By the time that 72 hours had passed, she was completely well, never having a clinical relapse or any chronic Lyme symptoms.

 

Chronic Lyme Disease

 

A woman with a 12-year history of chronic Lyme disease, documented by blood testing, desired having regular and prolongedhigh-dose intravenous vitamin C therapyfor her condition. Under the aegis of a prescribing physician who had attended one of my presentations of vitamin C, a nurse practitioner was able to give the patient what she wished.

 

This individual had already been taking liposome-encapsulated vitamin C and glutathione orally without a significant improvement in her condition. On four consecutive days, she received infusions of 25, 50, 75, and then 100 grams of vitamin C. Then, for 19 more days, she received 5 or 6 infusions weekly of 100 grams of vitamin C in each infusion. Until day 23, she felt no improvement. However, she was determined to continue in spite of the lack of improvement and the increasing expense of the whole process. On day 23, the nurse practitioner reported that she looked like a new person, and that it was like a "switch was flipped" and she was well. At her request, the patient received another week of 100 gram daily infusions to be sure her condition was truly resolved, a very good idea on her part. About a month later,her Lyme blood testing was completely negative.

 

A physician reported to mesimilar experiences with a series of Lyme patients,who showed no positive clinical response after an extended number of vitamin C infusions, then had adramatic, abrupt clinical resolutionof their condition, very much as described above.

 

https://www.peakenergy.com/articles/omns20140309/The-Clinical-Impact-of-Vitamin-C:%20My-Personal-Experiences-as-a-Physician

 

(also see every other article / book by Levy)

Anonymous ID: a04f3b Aug. 9, 2021, 10:27 a.m. No.14306182   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>14305999

 

Isis a good catch.

 

Hekate also a possibility?

 

The crescent began to be associated with Hekate in the Roman Time Period and in Late Antiquity as it appeared crowning Hekateโ€™s head on statues and coins. The crescent moon and star were also popular symbols for Hekate in Byzantium (modern Istanbul). A legend tells that Hekate warned the people of the town against an attack by the Macedonians and after that the crescent moon and star were adopted as symbols of the city.

 

The crescent moon is also a symbol for the Noumenia, the first day of the lunar month when the first crescent is visible again the first time after the Deipnon/Dark Moon. This was an important time in the ancient world connected to the household Gods and the family. Hekate was connected with this time of the month by different sources, for example Pausanius, Porphyrios and a religious calendar from Erythai.

 

While Hekate was originally not a lunar Goddess, she may have acquired her connection to the moon through her fusions with Selene and Artemis and in the Chaldean Oracles, with the Cosmic Soul with association and dominion over liminal spaces. Plutarch saw the moon as an intermediary and transmitter between the Sensible and Intelligible worlds, which was a function of the Cosmic Soul (psyche) for the Neoplatonists. The moon was seen as a place of spirits, souls and daimons and had a similar role to the realms of the Underworld. Hekate previously had significant chthonic attributes and symbolism attached to her and when the moon was seen as a resting place of spirits (like the underworld), it was logical that a goddess who was strongly associated to this theme became connected to the moon as well. The moon is also a symbol of the night and Hekate was connected to the night since the Classical Time Period 15.

 

In the Greek Magical Papyri Hekate is also connected to the moon and is fused with other lunar Goddesses such as Artemis and Selene

 

http://hekatecovenant.com/resources/symbols-of-hekate/crescent/

Anonymous ID: a04f3b Aug. 9, 2021, 10:48 a.m. No.14306338   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>14306305

 

probably not a lot; would expect many to lurk, but not dip a toe into the water and cross that Rubicon into newfagdom.

 

fine by this anon. not everyone meant to swim in deep waters.

 

(throwing the Gaga thing up for anon morale)

Anonymous ID: a04f3b Aug. 9, 2021, 10:53 a.m. No.14306374   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>14306320

 

was once in a wooded training area in canuckistan when bearcub comes out of brush and runs across dirt road. canuck pathfinder runs after the cub and tried to catch (but lost it in the woods).

 

when we asked him if that would cause the momma bear to come out a little pissed, he answered, "That's the point."

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(military)