The human papillomavirus (HPV) is widespread among various populations worldwide. However, systemic manifestations of this virus only occur in people with a weakened immune system. This applies to skin lesions. Everyone has encountered this virus at least once in their life. In childhood, these typically appear as warts on the fingers; with age, these warts appear all over the body. While this is perfectly natural in childhood—the immune system learns (I wrote about this). However, with age, it's a sign that your immune system isn't coping with viral infections. Some might argue that this virus is incurable and that nothing can be done about it, BUT the truth is, the immune system has mechanisms capable of coping even with viruses it's not aware of ( NK cells , which don't require antibodies). The presence of a large number of papillomas on your body indicates that this mechanism is not working. Millions of people worldwide live in this condition, so it's safe to say it's somewhat normal. BUT if you, like me, don’t want to be such “ordinary” people, you should work on your immunity.

What are the markers of poor immunity? I've already written about them: ESR (greater than 4), high neutrophils/eosinophils/erythrocyte sedimentation rate. This also includes anemia, intestinal dysfunction (undigested food in the stool sample). This includes insulin resistance. This includes an abnormal lipid profile. This includes high homocysteine .

All this indicates that your body has problems and is not prepared for aggressive viral infections. You will suffer from colds and other illnesses. HPV is a viral infection whose severity is easily assessed visually. Simply count the number of papillomas on your body.

The same goes for herpes. This infection also affects many people, but external manifestations (for example, on the lips) are a sign that your immune system is in disarray. For me, this is not normal, and avoid doctors who say it's normal!

A few words about the HPV vaccine. It's a useless procedure. The fact is, in early childhood, we are exposed to the full spectrum of HPV strains—at daycare, at school, in swimming pools, at the gym, and even from dirty hands. All these stupid stories about oncologic HPV types that are transmitted only sexually (!) are for the goyim who believe vaccines are a panacea. Yes, there is oncologic HPV, and yes, they are dangerous, but only for those with the problems described above.

Vaccines won't affect your health in any way. That's a fact. Furthermore, a vaccine only produces antibodies to the virus's membrane, but these antibodies aren't enough to protect against it. Antibodies are just one component of the immune system, and far from the most effective. And it doesn't matter what virus it is—HPV, COVID, flu, or even HIV. By injecting yourself with vaccines, you're simply exposing your immune system to these bad proteins, and it's ready to label them as viral. But, most likely, it's already seen these proteins before (as a child) and has done what it can, given its current health.

Keep these things in mind if you don't want to get sick! After all, the more you get sick, the faster you age (depletion of your stem cell pool, mutations in them, oxidative stress, etc.). I'm not even mentioning the loss of productivity and other consequences. And remember, it's normal to get sick often only in childhood; an adult, healthy body only gets sick under severe stress or when faced with an exotic infection!

From DrMoro

Originalus tekstas
Įvertinkite šį vertimą
Jūsų atsiliepimai bus naudojami „Google“ vertėjui tobulinti
Negalime palaikyti šios formos
Saugos sumetimais nepateikite informacijos tokio tipo formoje, kai naudojate „Google“ vertėją.
SupratuEiti į pradinį URL