Impact of Bifidobacteria on Health Conditions

We discovered that severe COVID patients lacked

bifidobacteria, while patients that were high risk

exposed

had a lot of bifidobacteria. We also discovered that people

with autism, Alzheimer's, Crohn's

disease, Lyme disease, irritable bowel syndrome,

mental health, invasive cancer, lacked

bifidobacteria. Bifidobacteria appears in the young at a

high

level and disappears as we get older.

We found that vitamin C, bovine immunoglobulin, and ivermectin, a

fermented product of a bacteria called streptomyces, could

help increase bifidobacteria and restore.

Is that why we were seeing possibly hypoxic patients improving?

I wrote a hypothesis. Perhaps ivermectin was improving the

bifidobacteria. That pa-- that hypothesis was published

and retracted in twenty

twenty-three. When a hypothesis is retracted, we've lost science and

medicine. We then presented data on the

vaccines, and we discovered that the vaccines killed the

microbiome, specifically the bifidobacteria.

That abstract won the Best Research Award at the American College of

Gastro and reached eighteen thousand GI doctors, yet

was never published. If you follow the disappearance of

bifidobacteria in the gut,

you start to understand disease. You start to see

why the newborns, one in twelve kids in Califor--

twelve boys in California has autism.

If you look at the data that just came out that showed

newborns to only twenty-five percent of

newborns are born with adequate levels of

bifidobacteria. So if you restore the bifidobacteria like we

did

in our lab in kids with autism, you will

actually resume speech, which is what we showed

in two twins where we restored the bifidobacteria.

That abstract won the-- a research award at the American College

of Gastro.

In fact, ProgenaBiome has earned four consecutive

awards at the American

Co-College of Gastro, affirming peer recognition of our

work. Yet promising observations face

problems and persistent barriers when attempting to publish, and

papers past rigorous review are retracted over minor,

easily correctable issue. The main non-medical

scientist that criticized my papers has patent on the microbiome.

Can you say conflict of interest?