#H. pylori #LPS #Anti Biotics #Antifungals#JockItch#Cancer#FattyLiver#Diabetic#JoinPain#HBP#

Disclaimer: The recommendations detailed in this protocol are designed specifically for my personal use, considering my unique health needs and conditions. If you are interested in adopting any part of this protocol, it is essential that you consult with your doctor or a qualified health professional. Your healthcare provider should oversee all decisions regarding your health treatments, especially when incorporating new practices or making significant changes to your existing health regimen. Remember that what works for one individual may not be suitable for another, so professional medical advice is crucial to ensure safety and appropriateness.

Breaking the Dome Protocol: Tackling LPS and Bacterial Biofilms

Overview

This protocol complements either herbal antimicrobials (e.g., curcumin, ginger, clove, wormwood, pau d’arco, horopito pepper) or conventional pharmaceuticals (such as those used in H. pylori protocols) to enhance the effectiveness of treatments targeting bacterial and fungal infections.

Why NAC for LPS and Bioflim? Click Here to view our youtube video presentation on this matter.

Principles

1. Avoid Refined Carbohydrates: These break down quickly into glucose in the mouth and allows glucose molecules to feed bacteria in the acidic stomach, providing fuel for bacteria that produce LPS and biofilms. Opt for whole carbohydrates like vegetables, rice, and oatmeal instead. ( Remember Carbohydrates naturally shuold be digested in the small Intesting, hence the whole foods verses the refined sugars/carbs)!
2. Biofilm Disruption: The antimicrobial treatments may not be effective alone because microbes often hide within the protective biofilms and in their LPS protective rain coats, created from available glucose. Disrupting these biofilms and breaking LPS is crucial for successful treatment.
3. Support Liver Health: Breaking biofilms can release toxins that burden the liver. Incorporate a binding agent with meals to help transport these toxins safely out of the body. Include foods rich in amino acids and fatty acids. Eat Fiber food like grounded chia seeds, flax hemp or any other such will help bind these toxins our. Other thing such as Zeolite Clay, Activated chalkcoal, etc are good.

Protocol Steps

1. Biofilm Disruption Agents:
   • N-Acetyl Cysteine (NAC): Known for its ability to disrupt biofilms and support liver health. It doesn’t bind, so consider adding a binder like activated charcoal, zeolite clay, bentonite clay, ground flaxseed, or chia seeds.
   • Mastic Gum: Effective in binding to LPS in the stomach; use it alongside NAC for enhanced results.
   • ( Remember your doctor will provide you with the appropriate anti- biotic or antifungal, this you will be directed to use as per doctors instruction – you will only be complimenting doctors instruciton with these additional items – hence you need to get the doctor to include these into your plan of action)
2. Dietary Adjustments:
   • Limit glucose intake by avoiding simple sugars and refined carbs. Consider alternatives like allulose for sweetening over the common table sugar, but when you cannot afford these remeber the LIME and Lemons are your best friend, (see below to understand why)
   • Emphasize a diet rich in meats, eggs, fish, bone broth, and healthy oils (coconut, olive), alongside vegetables incorporated in meals.
3. Supplementation and Timing: (My individualised plan)
   • NAC: Start with 600 mg twice daily on an empty stomach, increasing to 1200 mg twice daily, after 1 week observation. Follow each dose with Mastic gum or Chitosan after 30 minutes, then have a meal.
   • Chitosan: Considered more effective than zeolite clay for biofilm disruption in the gut.

If you feel sick to the stomach when taking NAC on the empty stomach, then you know what, it is actually doing what it suppose to do – it is the LPS that is causeing you to be feeling like you need to puke, so get a little bit of warm water -lemon or lime juice.

Eating Guidelines

• Fill your diet with nutrient-dense foods first, leaving little room for little carbohydrates. You may need to take 3 to 6 months on this pathway to have thing restored. if you becoming aware it may take even 12 months to restore your organse and clean off the LPS that may also have began to grow into your organse – liver, pancrease, etc.
• For your last meal, focus on high protein and fat intake with minimal vegetables and avoid high-carbohydrate foods. Lets say you are about to randomly, consuming carbs like pizza or fast food during the period of reovery. Here is what i begain to look at – I will eat protien first, eggs, fish, meats, whatevery good protien and fat source that I can get.. Then I will eat the pizza – again we are trying to avoid all refined carbs – that is those candies, chocolates, sweeties, sweet drinks – anything that may have an easy to digest property in the mouth that will lead to glucose in the mouth that will eventally get into the stomach.
• Additionally, when I consume foods that are glucose-based, I will complement them with an acidic substance—not something like soda, but natural acids such as limes, lemons, or apple cider vinegar. These will help to increase stomach acidity when glucose-based substances are introduced into the stomach, creating an unfavorable environment for bacteria. Remember, bacteria tend to thrive when stomach acid levels are lower; they remain dormant when the acidity is high. Consuming acidic substances like limes, lemons, apple cider vinegar, or other fermented foods like kombucha and fermented cabbage can help maintain a higher stomach acidity.
• Remeber these three points about the . Acidic Nature of Limes and Lemons.
  • The natural acidity of limes and lemons may slow down digestion, which in turn slows the rate at which foods are broken down and absorbed in the intestine, including carbohydrates. This slower absorption rate helps prevent sudden increases in blood glucose.
  • Enhancement of Gastric Juice Production:
    • The sour taste of limes and lemons stimulates the stomach to produce more gastric juices, which can improve digestion and the efficiency of nutrient absorption. More effective digestion can contribute to more stable blood sugar levels.
  • Interaction with Digestive Enzymes:
    • The citric acid in limes and lemons may affect digestive enzymes that break down carbohydrates. By modifying enzyme activity, these fruits could potentially reduce the rate at which glucose is released from digested food.

Consultation with Your Doctor: Discuss all aspects of this protocol with your doctor to ensure it complements your current treatments effectively. Tailor the use of supplements and dietary changes to your specific health needs and monitor for any adjustments required.

This protocol is intended as a supplementary guide to support health restoration and should be followed under medical supervision to ensure its safety and effectiveness.

Antibiotics

Antibiotics are broadly classified into two categories based on their source and nature: pharmaceutical antibiotics, which are prescribed by healthcare professionals, and natural substances with antibiotic properties. Here’s a list for each category:

Pharmaceutical Antibiotics

These are synthesized or purified in a lab and prescribed by doctors to treat bacterial infections:

1. Penicillins (e.g., Amoxicillin, Penicillin G)
2. Cephalosporins (e.g., Cefalexin, Cefuroxime)
3. Macrolides (e.g., Erythromycin, Azithromycin)
4. Fluoroquinolones (e.g., Ciprofloxacin, Levofloxacin)
5. Tetracyclines (e.g., Doxycycline, Minocycline)
6. Aminoglycosides (e.g., Gentamicin, Tobramycin)
7. Sulfonamides (e.g., Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole)
8. Glycopeptides (e.g., Vancomycin, Teicoplanin)
9. Oxazolidinones (e.g., Linezolid)
10. Carbapenems (e.g., Meropenem, Imipenem)
11. May other with many other names.

Natural Substances with Antibiotic Properties

Expanding on the list of natural substances with antibiotic properties, here is a more comprehensive overview of various plants, herbs, and other natural products known for their antimicrobial effects:

Herbs and Spices ( Get the ones that your granny used – becuase most likely you have it in the bush)

1. Garlic: Contains allicin, a compound with broad-spectrum antibacterial and antifungal properties.
2. Oregano: Carvacrol and thymol in oregano oil are potent against bacteria, viruses, and fungi.
3. Thyme: Contains thymol, which is effective against microbial pathogens and often used in mouthwashes and hand sanitizers.
4. Ginger: Has anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects, helpful against a variety of gastrointestinal infections.
5. Turmeric: Contains curcumin, which has strong antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.
6. Echinacea: Traditionally used to fight infections and boost the immune system.
7. Peppermint: Has menthol, which can help inhibit bacteria and relax gastrointestinal tissues.
8. Clove: Already mentioned, but worth reiterating for its powerful eugenol content.
9. Sage: Effective against dental abscesses, throat infections, and bacterial and viral infections.
10. Horipito Pepper: Very stong anit fungal and microbal properties.

Plant Extracts and Compounds

10. Berberine: Found in goldenseal, barberry, and Oregon grape.
11. Propolis: Bee propolis has been shown to have antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties.
12. Honey: Especially Manuka honey, which is used for its strong antibacterial properties and wound-healing abilities.
13. Grapefruit Seed Extract: Promoted as a natural antibiotic and antifungal.
14. Neem: Often used in traditional medicine to treat bacterial, fungal, and viral infections.
15. Pau d’Arco: Contains naphthoquinones, which can fight fungal and bacterial infections.

Minerals and Other Natural Products

16. Colloidal Silver: Discussed previously; used for its reputed antimicrobial properties.
17. Colloidal Copper: Used similarly to colloidal silver for its potential antimicrobial effects.
18. Colloidal Gold: Less common but included for its supposed health benefits.

Essential Oils

19. Tea Tree Oil: Known for its antiseptic properties and effectiveness against bacteria, fungi, and viruses.
20. Lavender Oil: Not only soothing but also antibacterial.
21. Eucalyptus Oil: Widely used in respiratory ailments to combat pathogens.
22. Lemon Oil: Contains limonene that can help fight bacteria and boost the immune system.

These natural substances are frequently used in herbal medicine and as home remedies for their antimicrobial properties. However, it’s important to note that their effectiveness can vary, and they are generally less potent than pharmaceutical antibiotics. They should not be used as a replacement for conventional medical treatment without consulting a healthcare professional, especially in serious or acute bacterial infections.

Antifungal

Here’s a comprehensive list of natural substances known for their antifungal properties. These are often used in alternative medicine and as home remedies to manage fungal infections:

Herbs and Spices

1. Garlic: Contains allicin, which has significant antifungal properties, effective against Candida, athlete’s foot, and other fungal infections.
2. Oregano: The compound carvacrol found in oregano oil is highly effective against fungal infections, including Candida species.
3. Thyme: Thymol in thyme has strong antifungal effects against various fungal pathogens.
4. Turmeric: Curcumin in turmeric has been shown to inhibit the growth of a variety of fungi.
5. Cinnamon: The cinnamaldehyde in cinnamon is effective against fungal infections and acts as an inhibitor of fungal protein synthesis.
6. Clove: Contains eugenol, which has potent antifungal properties against Candida and other fungi.
7. Ginger: Its active compounds can inhibit the growth of fungi due to its strong anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties.

Essential Oils

8. Tea Tree Oil: Widely recognized for its antifungal capabilities, effective against ringworm, athlete’s foot, and nail fungus.
9. Lavender Oil: Known to combat fungal infections, particularly those affecting the skin and nails.
10. Eucalyptus Oil: Has antifungal properties against a broad spectrum of fungi, often used in topical treatments.
11. Peppermint Oil: Effective against Candida and other fungal strains, especially in the oral cavity.
12. Lemongrass Oil: Its citral content is effective against fungi, making it useful in treating skin and nail infections.

Plant Extracts and Compounds

13. Grapefruit Seed Extract: Promoted as a natural antifungal, especially for treating Candida infections.
14. Pau d’Arco: Contains lapachol and beta-lapachone, two compounds that have antifungal properties, commonly used in tea form to fight yeast infections.
15. Neem: Used in traditional medicine to treat fungal infections due to its gedunin and nimbidol compounds.
16. Caprylic Acid: A medium-chain fatty acid derived from coconut oil, effective against Candida fungi by disrupting their cell walls.
17. Berberine: Found in plants like goldenseal, berberine is effective against fungal infections and other microbial invaders.

Other Natural Products

18. Propolis: Bee propolis has been shown to have antifungal properties against Candida and other fungi.
19. Honey: Particularly Manuka honey, known for its broad-spectrum antifungal activity.
20. Aloe Vera: Used topically to soothe and treat skin fungal infections due to its antifungal and healing properties.
21. Coconut Oil: Contains lauric acid, which is converted into monolaurin in the body and has antifungal effects against Candida and other pathogens.

These natural antifungals can be helpful for managing mild fungal infections and are commonly used in preventive care and alternative treatments. However, serious or widespread fungal infections require professional medical evaluation and treatment.