English → Arabic transcript

My thoughts on ivermectin and how long you should be on a parasite cleanse. Ivermectin is only a part of the story. I think it's great and highly effective, but I don't think it is a one-stop shop. I've been working on a client with a very bad parasitic infection for a long time now. She has passed over 200 feet of parasite. After almost a

year at working on detoxing her body and parasite cleansing, she tried ivermectin. At this point, she passed some new and different type of parasites, making it a very effective effort. But unless you have been parasite cleansing since you were a little kid and are pretty certain that you do not have an infection,

you cannot just do this. You need to cycle different things. When I say cycle, this is a very non-linear process. My personal story, I dealt with mole toxicity. I detoxed that and I followed that with a parasite. Parasites apparently released a lot of heavy metal. My heavy metal labs came back with

skyrocketed levels from my previous lab. Then I had to work on another protocol to get the metal levels down and then follow that with more parasite cleansing. You're going to often see metal, mold, yeast, candida, all different types of fungal infections paired with a parasitic infection. In a lot of cases, we have to start

somewhere, veer off to the side to handle parasites, come back in to deal with what we were originally working on, and then veer back to parasites sometimes too. Good news is you can catch up. If you do your due diligence and do very deep cleansing and different protocols for whatever is going on in your particular body,

you can then maintain with annual parasite cleansing some mold and metal protocols that you do once a year that are a lot more gentle and easy. The problem is in America, we have not been While we're playing catch up, you can try ivermectin, you can try parify, you can do a pulse protocol

with cellcor. Get to the point where you can just do a little something once a year and be good.