THE TRUE STORY OF...
Her albumin to globulin ratio had shifted slightly, so that albumin was
just a bit too low (to accompany the low calcium) and globulin too high, an
effect of cobalt toxicity. Both effects had been discovered to be due to plastic
dentalware that same fall.
Her LDH continued to be very low, in fact, too low (101), a toxic effect
of cobalt, I believe. Her RBC was also too low, definitely anemic.
We were now able to inform her that both malonate and cobalt could
come from her new dental plastic. It should be removed. Her last two amal-
gams should not be replaced till safe plastic was found for her. [Waiting
could be disastrous, too, so I now recommend extraction.]
As before, she took the news without resentment. Her expectations had
been more than fulfilled. Her breasts belonged to her again. She planned to
rid herself of toxic plastic, too. Truly, an exemplary patient. Her therapist,
with her through it all, smiled with satisfaction.
Summary: Janelle was fortunate to have a therapist, someone who
really cared about her welfare.
Certainly the “wait and see while we carefully watch” policy of clinical
doctors is better than nothing. But it is as irrational as waiting and seeing if
crocodiles will bite while you swim in their territory. In a disease partly
caused by mutations, the mutagens should at least be searched for and elimi-
nated during the “wait and see” period.
13 Albert Mikalauskas Liver Cancer
Albert and Pamela Mikalauskas came from Israel for his liver cancer in
November. Four years ago he had surgery for a colon tumor. He was pres-
ently on a pacemaker and was afraid to zap. He had been on the parasite pro-
gram for four months already, but he was still full of isopropyl alcohol. They
were quite shocked and disappointed to think it was lurking in the vitamins
and other supplements he was taking [and coming from Clostridium bacte-
ria]; they had brought quite a large bag of them. But they didn’t pine over
them, or over the money lost, they just threw them out. They were happy to
hear that liver cancer is not necessarily difficult to clear up. Their heritage
served them well in meeting adversity without a whine. Perhaps he also re-
minded me of my own father who died of liver cancer at age sixty-two. The
appearance of a slightly built man, sallow and chronically ill tugged at my
memory every time he arrived. He was on diuretics and heart medicine. The
CT scan he brought (not shown) showed the entire liver full of tumors except
part of the left lobe. This was sustaining him.
He had large purpuric patches on hands and forearms (purple patches
where blood vessels had broken). He was tested for sorghum mold and found
Positive so he was taken off brown sugar and any other sweet except honey.
His initial toxin test showed he was full of freon, besides nickel, alumi-
num, copper, cobalt, and mercury. He also had aflatoxin, E. coli, Salmonella,