Healing Ivermectin 📢LIVE CHATS🐴 (DIRT ROAD protocol Horse Paste)

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Borax uses.... Join:✅️https://t.me/HEALINGCHATS

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Mites of any kind YUK & BEWARE Join: https://t.me/HEALINGCHATS

Clean clean clean ur temple 😳 Oh, we’re going there, Because no one else will. These little freeloaders love to set up camp where there’s waste and heavy metals 🦠 and yep, that area isn’t off-limits. They steal nutrients, dump toxins and cause chaos in ways most people NEVER connect. Trying to conceive? They’ll make that harder. Recurring infections? They love a damp, warm home. Pain, bloating, weird discharge? You already know. It’s madness, but here’s the kicker parasites aren’t just a “gut problem.” They’ve been found in the immune system of people with MS 🤯. Cancer patients? Yep, parasites in tumors. Autoimmune diseases? Connect the dots. EVERY single health issue has a parasitic connection. Doctors won’t talk about it, but every culture throughout history did regular parasite cleanses. Now? We act like it’s a third-world problem while wondering why everyone’s sick, infertile, and struggling. And guess what? Your child isn’t exempt. 😵‍💫 Sensory issues? 🛌 Restless sleep? @parasitepill

Powassan virus is a rare but serious tick-borne illness spread by the bite of an infected deer tick (blacklegged tick), causing flu-like symptoms, and in severe cases, neurological issues like encephalitis or meningitis, with no specific treatment available. Most cases occur in the northeastern U.S. and Great Lakes region from late spring to mid-fall, and prevention focuses on avoiding tick bites, as the virus can be transmitted quickly, sometimes in as little as 15 minutes. Transmission Vector: Infected blacklegged (deer) ticks. How: Ticks get the virus from biting infected rodents (like squirrels, mice) and then transmit it to humans through a bite. Speed: Can be transmitted very quickly, possibly in as little as 15 minutes, unlike Lyme disease which takes longer. Risk: Higher for people who spend time outdoors in wooded or grassy areas. Symptoms Mild/Early: Fever, headache, vomiting, weakness, sore muscles. Severe (Neurological): Confusion, loss of coordination, difficulty speaking, seizures, encephalitis (brain inflammation), meningitis (spinal cord/brain membrane inflammation). Long-term: Recurrent headaches, memory problems, loss of muscle strength. Treatment and Prevention Treatment: No specific antiviral treatment; care focuses on managing symptoms, especially severe neurological ones. Prevention: The best defense is to prevent tick bites through repellents, protective clothing, and prompt tick removal. Key Facts Rarity: Cases are rare but have increased in recent years. Location: Most common in the Northeast and Great Lakes regions. No Person-to-Person Spread: Not spread directly from person to person (except rare blood transfusion).

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