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Sep 3, 2022Liked by Jeff Green

Terrific info. Many thanks for the detailed response, Jeff.

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I am trying to discern why there seems to be a contradiction with either too much or not enough mucus causing the terrain to react for pneumonia or respiratory problems. You say this and the industry says that. Can you explain what the difference is? And so now that we why things are happening and for what reason what do we do with people once they are in the medical web with infections. The only solution seems to be their solutions from their wrong premise to begin with. Frustrating to explain to

Nurses when they say, “well what do you want us to do just let them die, they have a fever of 105!” I usually say there were things to do before it got that bad but weren’t. There are not many solutions readily available from the right direction.

“Dryness leads to many such issues. Dryness is due to inadequate mucus formation from a lack of protein and nutrients to formulate mucus. This stems from a lack of nutrition, usually due to a previous extended detoxification wherein the body utilized great amounts of nutrients over a period of time to bind with toxins.”

“What happens if your cilia is damaged?

Some people are born with problems with the cilia that prevent them from moving the mucus out of the airways. This can cause mucus to build up and lead to breathing problems and infections. PCD affects mainly the sinuses, ears, and lungs.” Jul 12, 2022

https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov › health

What Is Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia? | NHLBI, NIH

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