Replied by Joyce from Joelton, Tn on 05/06/2019

Hi Karen,

Go look up Kombucha mushroom, which isn't a mushroom (more akin to the mother in apple cider vinegar). Dr. Josn Axe (chiropracter) has a good article on his site. First heard of this one as a tea to take for cancer - actually you are fermenting your regular tea, which produces the probiotics (good guys in your gut). If you can't find someone locally with mushrooms to give away, you can go on line and order one. Another article you might want to read is an article on Dr. Bradstreet, Dr. Ncholas Gonzales & another whose name I do not remember. These 3 doctors are no longer with us as all 3 were collaborating on a study. Finding that their autistic and their cancer patients all had a foreign substance in their blood called nagalase. First heard of nagalase in Ty Bollinger's Quest for Renedues for cancer,. A female doctor in another country was telling Ty they had found all their cancer patients had nagalase in their blood and they were treating them with probiotics called Bravo and it was working and they knew it was because the nagalase level was dropping. Apparently they found how the nagalase disabled the immune system before these 3 doctors started their research because they were treating their autism & cancer patients with GcMaf, a messenger that one part of our immune systems transmits to another area of the immunne system to trigber the production of macrophages or large white blood cells that are also called the pac men of our immune system because they gobble up the invading pathogens which make us sick. Not sure what the G is for but suspect it is Globulin & and c denoted the type of globulin, The Maf is macrophage activating factor. There was one one lab on our planet testing for nagalase and only one source of GcMaf which were both located close together, but not in the USA or South America. These 3 doctors were seeing 100% success of various kinds of cancer and 85% success with improvement in the other 15% of their autistic patients, before they got raided by the FDA, who confiscated all their information, their data on their research & all their charts. Dr. Bradstreet suddenly disappeared the day his clinic was raided. His body was found floating in a river 3 days later with a bullet wound to the chest & declared a suicide with no investigation whatever. His family, friends & peers said no way did he commit suicide & IMO no way did this man who had become outspoken against vaccines when his own 4 year old son developed autism. No way would this man have killed himself when he knew something was helping his son and there was any chance of getting more of it. No way could he have known that their equivalent of our FDA had raided the only lab testing for nagalase and the only source of GcMaf had also been raided and destroyed about the same time these 3 doctors' clinics were raided & destroyed,

Replied by Peachie from Sheboygan, WI on 01/03/2024

I have been researching supplements for Parkinson for my 80 yo husband. There are several that I am interested in. My question is can you do supplements all together or should you do it separately??

Replied by Art from California on 01/04/2024

Hi Peachie,

One supplement that has shown benefit in many people with PD, but not all, is higher dose thiamine HCL/vitamin B1 as discussed here :

https://highdosethiamine.org/

Another supplement worth considering is Citicoline as discussed here :

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33279231/

Melatonin has also shown benefit for PwP as discussed here :

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0303846720302213

and here :

https://www.hindawi.com/journals/omcl/2021/5577541/

There are others that have shown benefit such as mucuna pruriens, a few specific probiotics, vitamin D, vitamin B2 and vitamin B12 but these three have supportive studies and are compatible with most typical PD medications, although Citicoline may require a reduction in carbidopa/ levodopa (C/L) dosing depending on the dose of citicoline used because citicoline is thought to increase dopamine receptor density and this could be quite useful in delaying resistance to C/L over many years and could potentially delay the dyskinesia effects associated with higher C/L dosing that is often needed as the disease process progresses.

Art

Replied by Peachie from Wisconsin USA on 01/04/2024

Darn, Art I forgot he is taking 6 Carbo-leva. His very healthy otherwise no colds or flu in many years.

Sorry, thanks!

Replied by Peachie from Wisconsin on 01/04/2024

Thanks so much for your reply. Can all of these supplements be taken at the same time?? I am trying to split them up for morning and afternoon. I am aware some should not be taken late in the day. Currently taking Vitamin D 10,000, Quercetin 500mg, Zinc 50 mg, Centrum Silver for men 50+, B complex, C 2200 mg and taking borax in water. Soaks in Dead Sea Magnesium. RX's Allopurinol 300mg, Simvastatin 10mg, Sertraline HCL 100mg, Lisinoril 40 mg. ASA 325. + ivermection bi weekly.

I have purchased Menthylene Blue and sodium scorbate, Thiamin 500ms, Melatonin 20mg. Plane to purchase citicolene and anything you think he should be taking. Sure appreciate your help!

Replied by Art from California on 01/05/2024

Hi Peachie,

Generally, B1 should be taken earlier in the day such as half the dose at breakfast and half the dose at lunch and preferably not after lunch because in some people it can keep them awake. There is another type of thiamine that is dosed at a lower dose and less frequently, but you will have to join a facebook group in order to get information on that one.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/parkinsonsb1therapy/?ref=sharehttps://www.facebook.com/groups/parkinsonsb1therapy/?ref=share&exp=93fa

Normally, I suggest that you only add one supplement at a time so you can determine what if any effect it is having before adding another supplement. B1 is compatible with all standard PD meds, but getting the dose correct can be difficult. Your B-Complex should be complimentary to the B1 and the dead sea salt soaks or the use of a bioavailable form of oral magnesium should also be complimentary to the B1.

Once you have established an effective dose of B1, then you can consider adding another such as Citicoline.

One at a time!

Art

Replied by Connie from Austin, Texas on 12/09/2025

I would like the oral dose of B1 for Parkinson’s disease. Also the frequency of use, how it’s taken, etc. essentially dosing information.