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This video suggests that the increase in psychosis and schizophrenia in the United States and Europe may be linked to the rise of cats. The speaker believes that these mental disorders are caused by infectious agents, specifically toxoplasma gondii carried by cats. They express confidence in the overwhelming evidence supporting the idea that schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are biological diseases.

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Parasites are ubiquitous. They're all over the planet. Everybody has parasites. You could assume it. About ten to fifteen years ago, I stopped testing people to find out if they had heavy metal problems because everybody did. I've never met anyone who doesn't have heavy metals. Parasites, the reason they're called parasites, is because they successfully avoid being detected and killed. They're successful, so you're not going to find them. They don't hang out in our stool, they don't hang out in our colons. An adult form might show up there, or you've some pinworms, they might show up there, but for the most part, in order for them to survive in the long term, they have to burrow deep into your tissue, so they'll burrow into the colon, the lining of the colon, the lining of the bladder, ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, spleen, liver, and then lungs, brain, and then here's the thing, if you undertreat them, let's say you only use ivermectin or you only use phenbendazole, you disturb them and then they migrate to another organ like the pancreas and go deep in the pancreas and you wind up with pancreatic cancer.

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Parasites are unwanted organisms in the gut, ranging from microscopic to larger parasitic worms. There's a major blind spot regarding these parasites, especially parasitic worms, in both mainstream and even integrative/functional medicine. The disruptive impact of these worms on the gut microbiome is underappreciated, partly because they don't readily show up on tests.

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Recently, a spine surgeon discusses multiple sclerosis (MS) and the difficulty in diagnosing it. The presence of plaques in the central nervous system, as seen in MRI scans, is a key characteristic of MS. However, these plaques are not fully understood. A pathologist conducted autopsies on 10 MS patients and found parasites in the brain and spinal cord of every single one. It is now believed that these plaques may actually be parasite egg sacs, indicating a parasitic infestation. In some cases, small nematode wormholes were visible. This discovery challenges previous understanding of MS and suggests a potential link to parasitic infection.

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A lab tech in an all women's hospital found parasitic larvae in UTI patients, but the doctor removed it from reports. CDC and HHS restrict disclosure of parasites to keep patients reliant on doctors and pharmaceuticals. Symptoms of parasites include gastrointestinal issues, IBS, Crohn's disease, colitis, gallstones, kidney stones, thyroid problems, diabetes, cancer, brain fog, heart rate fluctuations, teeth and bone issues, and blood pressure changes.

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Parasites are a serious issue that affects every living organism. They can be found in even the healthiest individuals and can cause a range of symptoms, including fatigue, itching, digestive problems, and even infertility. These parasites can live in our bodies for years, emitting chemicals that control our behavior and thoughts. While it's impossible to completely eliminate parasites, we can minimize their impact by maintaining a healthy lifestyle and keeping our bodies clean. It's important to be aware of the signs of parasite infestation and take steps to control them. Ultimately, the choice is ours: are we going to let these hidden monsters control us, or will we take charge of our own health?

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The speaker discusses the influence of parasites on our desires. They mention that parasites can control our bodies and make us crave certain things. For example, if someone has worms, they may crave something sweet because the parasite inside them influences their psyche. The speaker explains that the parasite dislikes bitter tastes, so it is not solely the individual's preference.

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A lab technician from an all-women's hospital in the U.S. reveals that the CDC and HHS do not allow doctors to disclose the presence of parasites. If patients were informed and treated for parasites, they might not rely on doctors or pharmaceutical medications. This technician will participate in a documentary to expose this issue. Parasites are common and can cause various symptoms often misattributed to other conditions, such as gastrointestinal issues, IBS, Crohn's disease, colitis, kidney stones, thyroid problems, diabetes, cancer, brain fog, and fluctuations in heart rate and blood pressure.

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Common symptoms of parasites include constipation, irritable bowel, bloating, rectal itching, sinus congestion, headaches, TMJ issues, skin problems, nail fungus, low iron, recurring infections, and sleep disturbances. Parasites disrupt the immune system, leading to various health issues. It is crucial to detox if symptoms are present, as parasites can spread within families.

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Toxoplasmosis, caused by Toxoplasma gondii, is a disease that manipulates the behavior of its host, including humans. Around one-third of the global population is infected, often without knowing it. While symptoms are usually mild or nonexistent, the parasite affects the brain by increasing dopamine levels, potentially leading to novelty-seeking behavior. Toxoplasma can be ingested through contaminated water, unwashed produce, sandboxes, or litter boxes. Studies have linked toxoplasmosis to schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, aggression, slower reactions, and decreased concentration. It remains unclear whether the parasite manipulates our brains to attract predatory cats or if our brains simply share similarities with rodents. Toxoplasma is considered one of the most successful parasites worldwide.

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Pilar Mora, a specialist in mycotoxins, discusses her research on how fungal toxins affect children's mental health. She became interested in the topic after her son was diagnosed with autism, which she believed was misdiagnosed. Through her research, she discovered that her son's symptoms were caused by an intestinal infection rather than autism. She has since dedicated herself to studying the effects of fungi and parasites on human health. She explains that these organisms can manipulate behavior and emotions to ensure their survival. She also discusses the limited knowledge and complexity of studying fungi and parasites. Pilar emphasizes the importance of personalized dietary strategies to combat these organisms and improve overall health.

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Undercooked meat can lead to parasitic infections. The "holes" seen on a brain MRI are actually parasites. These parasites come from invisible eggs present in undercooked meat. Once ingested, these eggs hatch and spread throughout the body, including the brain.

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Cancer and parasites have been overlooked as a connection, with doctors worldwide sharing videos and research on the topic. A German research project from the 1990s revealed that cancer could be caused by intracellular parasites. Under a microscope, cancer cells resemble parasite egg sacs. Despite this, oncologists have not made the association between cancer and parasites, possibly due to funding concerns.

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The gut-brain axis involves the potential crossing of microbes and viruses between the gut and the brain, though direct studies like brain biopsies are lacking. There's a belief that the brain may have its own microbiome that can be altered. The idea of a sterile brain is challenged by conditions like encephalitis, suggesting that dysbiosis may play a role. Microbes in the mouth are also being linked to Alzheimer's. The concept of brain sterility may only apply to healthy brains, with imbalances caused by fungi or viruses leading to unhealthy conditions. Infections should be viewed as microbiome imbalances.

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Toxoplasmosis, caused by Toxoplasma gondii, is a disease that manipulates the brains of its hosts, including humans. Around one-third of the world's population is infected, often without knowing it. Symptoms, when present, are mild and flu-like. Toxoplasma increases dopamine, a neurotransmitter involved in seeking novelty, potentially altering behavior. Humans can contract the parasite by ingesting oocysts from contaminated water, unwashed produce, sandboxes, or litter boxes. Toxoplasma has been linked to schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, aggression, slowed reactions, and decreased concentration. It remains unclear whether the parasite manipulates our brains to attract predatory cats or if our brains simply share similarities with rodents. Toxoplasma is a highly successful parasite.

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This rodent carries a microscopic parasite that alters its behavior, making it more appealing to cats, which are the parasite's primary hosts. Once inside a cat, the parasite multiplies and spreads its eggs. If the parasite, Toxoplasma, enters the human body, it attacks cells and organs. In most cases, the immune system manages to control the infection, causing minimal issues, and the parasite can remain dormant for life.

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In 2004, an experiment with mice revealed the impact of gut bacteria on stress response. One group of mice had their gut bacteria removed, while the other group was left untouched. When exposed to stress, the bacteria-free mice displayed an exaggerated response, which led to the discovery of the gut-brain axis. This connection between gut and brain also applies to humans. Countless nerves, including the vagus nerve, link the gut and the brain. The microbiome can communicate with the brain chemically. The gut and brain are also connected hormonally by the HPA axis, which regulates hormone balance and metabolism. Taking care of one benefits the other, while neglecting one causes the other to suffer.

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This video discusses the belief that schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are biological diseases caused by infectious agents. The speaker specifically focuses on toxoplasma gondii, a parasite carried by cats, and its potential link to the increase in psychosis and schizophrenia cases in the United States and Europe. They emphasize that the evidence strongly supports the idea that these mental disorders have a biological basis.

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Toxoplasmosis, often referred to as the "cat poop parasite," is a microscopic organism spread by cats, including big cats like lions and tigers. It can infect various mammals, including humans, and once contracted, it remains in the body indefinitely. Infection occurs through contact with cat feces or consuming infected mammals, potentially leading to birth defects, blindness, and neurological issues. Recent research suggests that toxoplasmosis may influence mental health, possibly contributing to conditions like rage disorders and schizophrenia. While it doesn't directly cause schizophrenia, it may exacerbate symptoms in individuals with a genetic predisposition. Those with cysts from the parasite may experience inflammation in the brain, increasing the likelihood of psychiatric problems, although not everyone infected will have these issues.

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Parasites in the body have a hierarchy, with meat-eating parasites at the top. Pigs are dirty animals with tapeworms that can cause harm. These tapeworms cycle through different parts of the body, reproducing and causing damage. Pigs will eat almost anything except their own kind. The video also discusses radiation detection in fish in Hawaii.

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Cases of Lyme disease are increasing, with the CDC estimating half a million cases annually. The rise coincided with the peak of the US biological weapons program in the mid-seventies, leading to the emergence of Lyme arthritis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Babesia. These diseases clustered near a government testing facility, suggesting a sinister origin. Nature cannot be controlled, and the implications are disturbing.

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Did you know that the bacteria in your gut might be controlling more than just digestion? In fact, scientists now call the gut your second brain because of its surprising influence on your mood, immune system, and even mental health. Your gut and brain are connected through a network of nerves and chemical messengers, which means the health of one can affect the other. Studies have shown that imbalances in the gut microbiome can contribute to issues like anxiety, depression, and even cognitive disorders. What's more, 70% of your immune system resides in your gut, and the bacteria living there play a key role in keeping it functioning properly. Keeping your gut healthy isn't just about digestion. It's about supporting your mental and physical well-being too.

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The speaker challenges common beliefs about parasites and contagion. They assert that fear campaigns on social media about parasites jumping from person to person have not been proven; no studies have demonstrated transmission of parasites between individuals. Instead, they claim that when an animal is loaded with heavy metals, it will grow parasites in its body to eat the metals, and that parasites are an indicator of heavy metals. The speaker states that there are about 5,000 studies on PubMed supporting this point and invites listeners to search Google for these studies. They argue that science has “figured” this out, but claim that the consequence is that people are sold dewormers, which the speaker characterizes as poison.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #965 - Robert Sapolsky
Guests: Robert Sapolsky
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Robert Sapolsky discusses the effects of the parasite Toxoplasma gondii, which infects about fifty percent of humans worldwide. This protozoan has a unique life cycle, reproducing in cats and manipulating rodents to lose their fear of cat pheromones, even making them attracted to the scent. Sapolsky explains that this manipulation involves rewiring the brain's reward systems, affecting behaviors and potentially increasing risks of schizophrenia in humans. He notes that toxoplasmosis can lead to personality changes, increased impulsivity, and higher rates of reckless behavior. The conversation shifts to the implications of stress on human behavior, particularly how it affects the frontal cortex, which is crucial for self-control and decision-making. Sapolsky emphasizes that biological factors, such as hunger and stress, significantly influence our ability to make rational choices. He highlights the delayed maturation of the frontal cortex, which is not fully developed until around age 25, explaining its role in impulse control and moral decision-making. Sapolsky shares insights from his long-term study of baboons, revealing how a tuberculosis outbreak among aggressive males led to a more peaceful troop dynamic, demonstrating cultural transmission of behavior. He concludes by reflecting on the potential for human behavior to change dramatically under different circumstances, suggesting that understanding the biological underpinnings of behavior could lead to more compassionate societal responses to crime and mental health issues.

TED

Do Gut Microbes Control Your Personality? | Kathleen McAuliffe | TED
Guests: Kathleen McAuliffe
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The debate on free will is complicated by the fact that half of our body’s cells contain foreign DNA from microbiota, which influence our mood, energy, and behavior. Research shows gut bacteria can affect mental health, with implications for conditions like depression and autism. Emerging treatments target gut bacteria to improve mental disturbances, suggesting our identity is shaped by both our cells and microbes.
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