For more than 50 years, I have treated a number of infections: viral colds, flu, cold sores, canker sores, shingles, herpes, mumps, chicken pox, measles, lung infections, and lately, one of the most difficult, cytomeglia virus. They are the same now as they were when I first identified successful treatments for them. But C*f1d is a completely different entity.

In March 2020, when C*f1d infections were racing across the globe, I was introduced to a patient with C*f1d. Through the evaluation process I used to diagnose and treat conditions of every kind, I was able to formulate a simple treatment. Initially, Cold-Helper (now renamed Daily Defense, no thanks to the FDA) was enough for a 1 to 2-day recovery. As more cases came forward in the weeks that followed, I was impressed at how quickly patients recovered with just a few supplements. However, by June 2020, the virus progressed through a mutation process that made it a little more difficult to treat. Homeopathic remedies were added along with enzymes and NuLiv. Fast forward to the following year, by 2021, C*f1d had mutated into an entirely different illness altogether. And now? In the spring of 2023 – three years since my first case – I learned that the C*f1d virus has become even smarter at recognizing human immune resistance factors, which it then learns to overcome.

About every 90 days, C*f1d takes on a new set of offensive strengths. It uses a form of intelligence, which I believe is AI, that enables it to formulate a new tactic to overcome human immune resistance. Consequently, the virus is significantly faster and stronger than its original self. No matter what we do to improve our immune resistance, the virus learns how to strengthen itself to overcome that resistance. What I want to know is: Why?  I have never seen a virus that seems to have an unexplained endgame. What is its purpose? Where is it going? And when will it be satisfied with its outcome?

By the end of 2020, I had determined the virus’ primary strength was how it was affecting the nervous system most insidiously. It somehow interrupts the flow of serotonin in the peripheral nerves, those outside the brain and spinal cord. In so doing, it causes the heart, lungs, intestine, and, in one case, the kidneys, to essentially become “disconnected” from the brain. The organ functions are still operating; they are just not being told what to do in association with the rest of the body. That is, there is nothing wrong with the telephone, but the lines are down, so it appears to not be working. As we enter year three with this “novel” virus, cases have dwindled considerably, but I am still treating patients for what is now a very intense form of C*f1d. The older versions of C*f1d gradually moved along its physical trajectory until it lodged in the nervous system. Now, it goes directly to the serotonin pathways and works outwards. Symptoms at the outset of illness are seemingly mild, akin to the common cold. That is where it takes a turn and morphs into lingering illness or, worse, infection, with persistent fevers, cough, fatigue, and impaired respiratory function. Hence, the birth of PCS (post C*f1d syndrome) and now POTS (postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome) caused dizziness, increased heart rate, and anxiety.

The characteristic symptoms of post-C*f1d are exhaustion and feeling lightheaded (heart), trouble breathing and persistent cough (lungs), loose stools to diarrhea (small intestine), and low back ache with urinary issues (kidney) suddenly showing up anywhere from one week to three weeks after initial symptoms. Treatment then must take a very targeted approach and requires normalizing the nerve pathways first and then rebuilding the affected organ(s), a process that is exhausting for both patient and practitioner. The remainder of the treatment depends on the organs affected.

For now, I invite you to become as resilient as possible by choosing the correct foods and supplements that support vitality. The best form of prevention to avoid spiraling into health complications is utilizing nutrients that support the body’s production of serotonin. N-acetyl-tyrosine (Norival) and 5-HTP – are the primary components of serotonin. In addition, Tryptophan is used if one is experiencing sleep issues. Also, since the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract are our first line of defense, it is best to keep them healthy with the proper diet.