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0:00
In this episode I speak with world expert
0:02
on deuterium depletion and cancer
0:04
, dr Gabor Schumli , from Hungary
0:07
. He has dedicated his professional
0:09
life to understanding and treating cancer
0:11
with methods that reduce the concentration
0:14
of the heavy hydrogen isotope
0:16
, deuterium , in the body . Now
0:18
deuterium depletion is not some fringe
0:21
or wacky alternative healing modality
0:23
. Rather , it is a thoroughly researched
0:25
scientific topic with decades
0:27
of benchside and clinical evidence
0:29
of efficacy . The benefits are understandable
0:32
when we step out of the
0:34
DNA , rna and nuclear
0:36
genomic view of cancer and into
0:38
a mitochondrial , metabolic and
0:41
bio-energetic model of cancer
0:43
, which I and others believe it
0:45
represents . Dr Schumli has
0:48
had amazing success with this approach
0:50
and has again extensively
0:52
published this in the peer-reviewed literature , as
0:54
well as making it access to people through
0:57
two published books , the most recently titled
0:59
Deuterium Depletion , which was
1:01
published in 2022 . For those
1:03
who are new to the concept of deuterium
1:05
as it relates to biology , please
1:07
check out my earlier episodes with Dr Jalal
1:09
Khan , dr Serapiu and
1:12
Dr Laszlo Boros . I
1:14
hope that you enjoyed this episode and it
1:16
offers you some further understanding
1:18
of the biochemical basis of cancer
1:20
. I particularly hope it can be
1:22
of value to other health practitioners
1:25
, particularly GPs , family
1:27
doctors and oncologists , who have
1:30
a potential role in guiding
1:32
patients through a deuterium depletion
1:34
protocol in addition to standard
1:37
oncological therapies
1:39
. Thank you and enjoy the show
1:41
. Dr
1:49
Gabor Schumli , thank you for coming onto my podcast
1:51
. You're welcome . So let's start
1:53
with this idea of deuterium
1:56
and how it relates to
1:58
cancer . You're
2:00
obviously a world expert on the use of deuterium-depleting
2:04
procedures or
2:06
regimes to assist
2:08
in cancer treatment , and I
2:11
think we could start by explaining to people
2:13
the concept of deuterium
2:15
, because that will give
2:18
us a good background for what we talk
2:20
about later in this discussion .
2:25
I was a teenager when I decided to do
2:28
something with this cancer
2:31
. The first thing I
2:33
declared that I'm not going to
2:35
find a drug , because
2:37
I don't believe that there is any drug which would
2:40
be able to effectively cure
2:42
cancer . My concept was when
2:44
I started thinking about cancer
2:46
, what should be the mechanism
2:48
and how can the cells regulate
2:50
the cell growth ? Because I
2:52
believed if we find a way how
2:55
the cells can regulate the cell growth
2:57
in that way we can find
3:00
a way to cure cancer . And
3:02
I was lucky because Albert
3:05
Sangerdi , who is one of the Hungarian Nobel laureates
3:08
, gave an interview in
3:10
the early 70s and in
3:12
his interview he said
3:14
one word . He said submolecular
3:17
. So he suggested that
3:19
it is not possible
3:22
that the huge protein molecules would be
3:24
responsible for that very precise
3:26
regulatory system
3:28
and he suggested that we should
3:30
go to submolecular level . So
3:33
I kept it in my mind that submolecular
3:35
. And he recommended that electrons
3:37
should be that small particle
3:41
and I kept it in my mind that submolecular
3:44
. One day the idea came to my mind that maybe
3:48
the hydrogen ion , which is a small
3:51
positively charged element
3:54
, should be that submolecular particle
3:56
which has a key role in that
3:59
cellular regulatory system . And
4:01
four years later I
4:04
was a student at the university and the
4:06
other idea came to my mind that
4:08
there is a heavy hydrogen
4:10
, it is called deuterium , and
4:12
that was in 1918 . So I
4:14
was sure that somehow the deuterium
4:17
hydrogen together are responsible
4:19
to regulate the cell growth . I graduated in
4:21
1982 and then I started
4:23
to find a job which on
4:25
a cancer field . But I couldn't find . So
4:29
I continued my DNA work . Later
4:33
I defeated my PhD
4:35
. Then I went to Germany and the United States
4:37
and when I came back from the United States
4:40
I started to find again a job which
4:42
is cancer related . And
4:44
at that time , in 1990
4:47
, I started to work at the Hunger
4:49
and Nations Oncology and
4:51
I started to investigate the possible
4:54
role of the deuterium in the living organism
4:56
. So the question was and
4:59
that was surprising me that everybody
5:01
knows that the deuterium is present in nature
5:03
. The ratio is 6600
5:07
to 1 between
5:09
the hydrogen deuterium . Everybody
5:12
knows that the deuterium behaves
5:14
differently in chemical reaction
5:16
because due to the 100% mass difference
5:19
and even that nobody
5:21
investigated it for 60
5:23
years . But there is any role
5:25
of the deuterium in the living
5:27
organism and I guess the reason
5:30
was that this 6600 to
5:32
1 ratio , the people believe
5:34
that we can ignore it . So
5:36
the question , what I addressed really
5:39
can be ignored at deuterium . And
5:42
it's even
5:44
more surprising that when we talk
5:46
about PPM , so if we take
5:48
1 million hydrogen , we
5:51
can find 150 , 155
5:53
deuterium out of 1 million hydrogen
5:55
. This is the reason that we talk about PPM
5:58
, of the D level , but we
6:00
explain the de-concentration in millimole
6:02
because then somebody go to the doctor
6:05
and got a blood
6:07
report . They will
6:10
find that the calcium level
6:12
is about 2.5 millimole , the
6:14
magnesium concentration or
6:16
about 1 millimole , but
6:19
the deuterium level is 12 millimole . Even
6:21
it is not on the test
6:24
. So the question was can
6:27
we ignore the deuterium if
6:30
the de-concentration is 6 times
6:32
higher than the calcium or 10
6:34
times higher than the magnesium in the blood ? So
6:37
in the very first experiment I used
6:40
deuterium-depleted water . I
6:42
prepared media for cancer
6:44
cell lines and
6:47
I checked the cell growth in
6:49
artificial media with deuterium-depleted
6:52
water and
6:55
the first data was shocking because
6:57
I found that in
6:59
deuterium-depleted media the cancer
7:01
cell growth was slowed down or
7:04
was stopped completely . The
7:07
other series of the experiment we
7:09
transplanted human breast cancer
7:11
to mice and we replaced
7:13
the drinking water with the mice deuterium-depleted
7:16
water and they found that we could
7:18
stop the cell growth and we can get complete
7:20
tumor regression in the mice drinking
7:23
deuterium-depleted water and
7:26
the very first data and results
7:28
was published in 1993
7:31
. In that paper we concluded
7:33
that the nature-occurring
7:37
deuterium is essential to keep
7:39
the normal growth rate in the living organisms
7:42
and the cells and
7:44
we combined
7:46
our data with the data
7:49
of other scientists . Other
7:51
scientists would prove that when
7:53
a growth hormone binds to the membrane and
7:56
that membrane on hydrogen out of the cells
7:58
and pick up on sodium from
8:01
the outer space of the cells
8:03
and that transportation
8:06
, increased transportation of the hydrogen
8:08
caused a pH increase in
8:10
the cell and everybody agreed that
8:12
that increase of
8:14
the pH should be responsible to
8:17
trigger the cell division . So
8:19
in our very first paper we concluded
8:22
that when the
8:24
growth hormone activates and stimulates
8:27
the membrane
8:29
and that sodium-hydrogen antiport
8:31
, that we prefer
8:33
to transport the hydrogen , which
8:36
means that activation
8:38
results a higher deuterium-hydrogen
8:41
ratio and that changing
8:43
the age ratio , a higher deage
8:45
ratio , would be responsible to trigger
8:47
the cell division . So when
8:50
we keep the cells on a deuterium-depleted
8:52
media it should lift up the age
8:54
ratio to the threshold from a lower level
8:56
and that goes to
8:59
difficulties for the cells to do that and
9:02
even we could conclude that somehow
9:05
the cancer cells are very
9:07
sensitive from the lowering
9:10
the concentration and finally
9:12
, that can cause and triggered
9:15
the octosis of the cancer
9:17
cells . So the very
9:19
first paper that the nature occurring deuterium
9:21
, essential for the normal growth
9:23
rate and for the physical processes
9:26
, With the low D level
9:28
we can trigger the
9:31
necrosis of the cancer cells
9:33
and the man is one
9:35
part of the man is how to regulate the cell
9:37
growth . It depends on the deage
9:40
ratio and that the deage
9:42
ratio increase the
9:44
threshold that can trigger the
9:46
cell division . So that was
9:48
the very first part of our study and we published
9:51
, and later we
9:53
continue our research and
9:56
we know that finally
9:59
, our D level is depends on
10:01
one , two thing the
10:03
one , what type of water
10:06
we drink and what type
10:08
of food we eat . Because
10:11
the water , what we drink , it
10:13
is about 1.5 to 2 liter per
10:16
day . That can strongly
10:18
determine the average D
10:20
level of our body . But
10:22
we every day synthesize about 0.3
10:25
, 0.4 liter water
10:28
. This is called metabolic
10:30
water , which is made in the
10:32
mitochondria . And
10:34
when the mitochondria is producing this
10:37
metabolic water , then the hydrogen
10:39
is coming from the lipids , from amino
10:42
acids or from the carbohydrate
10:45
. And so
10:48
, very first step , I went to the shop
10:50
and I bought different type
10:52
of food I mean sugar
10:55
, cottage
10:58
or land
11:00
or fat . I
11:03
brought this type
11:05
of water to the research institute
11:07
and asked them take out the
11:10
water from this food and burn
11:13
that dry food to water , because
11:15
that will be the water of what the mitochondria
11:17
will produce . We
11:20
found that the data showed that when
11:22
the mitochondria burn the carbohydrate
11:24
, that will produce metabolic
11:27
water with 150 ppm deconcentration
11:30
. When the mitochondria
11:32
burn the proteins , that
11:35
will produce about 135-38
11:39
ppm deconcentration
11:41
. But when the mitochondria
11:44
burn the fat , that will produce
11:46
118 ppm
11:48
deconcentration . So
11:52
our day-level
11:54
will depend on what
11:56
is the composition of the diet . The
11:59
more carbohydrate we
12:01
eat to cover
12:03
the calorie intake , the metabolic
12:06
water , the more fat we eat , it
12:09
means we're burning fat
12:12
and producing 118 ppm
12:14
. That means we can
12:16
lower the deconcentration
12:19
of the metabolic water . So
12:21
in our body our average
12:24
deconcentration will
12:26
be the combination of
12:28
the water we drink and the combination
12:31
of the diet we eat . And
12:33
the more fat we eat , the
12:35
lower will be the D-level . That
12:38
way we can regulate and that will determine
12:41
our deconcentration
12:43
. So what we offer
12:45
people now based upon our data , first
12:49
of all , the
12:51
biggest problem for the society
12:53
, that
12:56
the fat is said
12:58
this is a bad food and
13:01
in the last 50-60 years
13:03
it was said that we should
13:05
increase the calorie intake by
13:08
carbohydrate and
13:10
it means that the society in
13:12
the last 50-60 years leaves their
13:14
lives with a deconcentration
13:17
pretty close to the 150 ppm
13:19
, because the
13:21
ratio of the calorie intake of
13:24
the fat is pretty low . So
13:26
what we suggest ? First , change
13:28
the diet just to
13:30
reduce some but the deconcentration
13:33
of the metabolic water and
13:35
or consume due
13:38
to deprecated water . Depending
13:40
on whether you are healthy , whether
13:43
you are diabetic or
13:45
has a metabolic disease , or
13:47
depending if you are a cancer patient
13:50
, you have to consume another type
13:52
of due to deprecated
13:54
water . And if we
13:56
consider what is the
13:58
role of the deconcentration of life
14:00
and if we
14:03
and that
14:05
way we have a chance to
14:07
intervene very effectively into
14:09
that regulatory system , and
14:11
this is the reason that we believe that when
14:14
the due to depletion will be part of
14:16
the oncotherapy , we
14:18
can drastically reduce the
14:20
death caused by cancer
14:22
. And if the due to
14:24
depletion would be part of the treatment
14:26
of the metabolic disease , that will be very
14:28
, very effective and on the healthy
14:31
population , we would be able
14:33
to reduce the incidence of cancer and
14:36
to prevent the
14:38
metabolic diseases . This is how we
14:41
think today .
14:43
There's so much there . That's incredible
14:45
what you've laid out . I
14:47
really wanted to get you on because I think
14:49
that this is such a promising intervention
14:52
that people can use in
14:54
conjunction with their standard therapy and
14:56
there's no reason why it precludes
14:59
the use of existing
15:01
, maybe mainstream , oncology treatments
15:04
. And I want to go back and just recap
15:06
for the listeners , because you
15:09
said a lot there and essentially
15:11
we've got these two different types of hydrogen
15:14
. One is a heavier hydrogen deuterium
15:16
and the ratio of
15:19
deuterium to hydrogen is regulating cell
15:21
growth . So your early work showed
15:23
that when the
15:25
ratio of hydrogen to deuterium
15:27
was higher or there was less
15:29
deuterium , then the cell was
15:31
less likely to replicate
15:34
and therefore you were able to induce
15:36
programmed cell death or apoptosis in
15:38
these cancer cells . So I
15:41
think that's a key point for people to
15:43
realize or internalize
15:45
, which is that cancer
15:47
is this mitochondrial metabolic
15:49
problem and , contrary
15:53
to a lot of the messaging that we get in the mainstream
15:55
about cancer being a genetic
15:58
problem , the problem is really in
16:00
the mitochondria . So by
16:02
regulating and adjusting
16:04
the ratio of deuterium to hydrogen , we
16:07
can influence the cancerous
16:09
cell to replicate . So based
16:12
on that , you proposed this
16:14
idea of regulating our total
16:17
body deuterium using food and water
16:19
. I want
16:21
to ask you a couple of questions about
16:24
the food before
16:26
we go into the water , and you said specifically
16:28
that the fat , when you burn
16:30
it in the mitochondria , makes the most
16:33
amount of deuterium-depleted metabolic water
16:35
, and I believe , in agreeance
16:37
with you , that the anti-fat
16:39
narrative from Ansel Keys over
16:41
the past 60 years has been incredibly
16:44
harmful and obviously the demonization
16:47
of that , and for a number of reasons , but this is
16:49
just another one of it . My
16:51
question is specifically
16:53
with regard to refined
16:57
oils , or seed oils as
16:59
they're commonly known . Do you
17:01
what has been your experience and your testing
17:04
of the deuterium content of these
17:06
industrially refined oils
17:08
?
17:10
Yeah , so it's . There
17:14
is a paper published that Richard
17:17
Robbins were able
17:19
to measure the de-concentration
17:22
of the fatty
17:25
acid chain and
17:28
he could prove that the
17:30
D-level in
17:32
a linoleic acid on
17:34
the carbon 9 , the de-concentration
17:37
is 60 ppm and this is true
17:39
for the carbon 13, . Which
17:42
means that the metabolism is
17:45
so dedicated and so precise
17:47
that when the cell
17:50
is producing , synthesizing
17:52
a fatty acid
17:54
, they can specifically
17:57
modify the
18:00
D-level depending on the
18:02
number of the carbon . So it
18:04
is not just randomly distributed
18:07
in the cell , even in a given
18:09
molecules . So we
18:12
never investigated changing
18:15
or investigating different type of
18:17
oil and different type of long
18:20
chain fatty , depending
18:22
maybe on the source , depending
18:25
on the plant which is synthesizing a given
18:27
product , can modify
18:29
the distribution and the concentration
18:32
of the deuterium on a given molecules . For
18:35
example , which is very clear , with the carbohydrate
18:38
, the plant has
18:41
three systems , three chemical
18:43
way to fix the carbon dioxide
18:45
from the air . It is called
18:47
the C3 , c4
18:50
and CAM . And
18:52
even the plants , which
18:54
is a weed , for example , belongs to the
18:56
C3 way to
18:58
fix the carbon dioxide . They produce
19:01
a more depleted carbohydrate
19:03
than the other plants which , for example , the
19:06
corn , which use the
19:08
metabolic pathway according
19:10
to C4 . And the pineapple
19:13
can enrich the deuterium
19:15
in the plant . So that
19:17
shows that depending
19:20
on the plant , depending on a given
19:22
biochemical pathway , can
19:25
be even the same type of
19:27
biochemical pathway
19:29
can be different depending on
19:31
the plant , the cell and so on
19:33
. So it's an extremely complex
19:35
system and it requires lots
19:38
of science and lots of research
19:40
to figure out what's going on . When
19:43
we check the oil , the oil
19:45
deuterium level wasn't
19:47
so depleted than the
19:49
fat . So if we check
19:52
the different type of foods , the
19:54
lowest de-level is in the fat . But
19:57
for example the capsaicin which
20:00
makes the pepper very hot , it's
20:03
the concentration , only 60
20:05
ppm . Because
20:07
what we see , that in each
20:09
chemical reaction always
20:11
the hydrogen will be preferred
20:13
, because there is a tenfold difference
20:15
in the speed the
20:18
chemical reaction is running with hydrogen or deuterium . So
20:22
the more complex a molecule
20:24
we can consider , the more depleted
20:26
for deuterium . Because
20:28
during the synthesis , always
20:31
the chemical
20:33
reaction , we go faster with the hydrogen . So
20:36
that way we can differentiate
20:38
and we can consider that one molecule should
20:41
de-level , we'll be closer to 150
20:43
ppm , the other maybe
20:45
will be much lower than 150
20:49
ppm .
20:49
It makes so much sense to me , which is
20:52
that if you're eating foods
20:54
of animal origin , then
20:56
Mother Nature has kind of already created
20:59
its deuterium depleted food
21:01
source , whereas if you're eating a plant
21:04
, then you're
21:06
not benefiting from this natural process of
21:08
eating fats that
21:10
have already been deuterium depleted
21:13
. The question
21:15
, I guess , was relevant , and it's interesting that
21:18
the seed oils do have more deuterium
21:20
in them than animal fat , and I think
21:22
that is one reason why
21:24
they're such an undesirable
21:27
food for most
21:29
people , and the fact that most people have replaced
21:31
saturated fat with the seed oils
21:34
is very problematic . So
21:37
let's talk about water , and
21:39
it makes sense to me that the mitochondria
21:41
need to be burning food that is the least
21:44
deuterium content in order to produce the most
21:46
deuterium depleted water . But in
21:48
terms of drinking water
21:50
that is , having a
21:52
low deuterium concentration , can
21:55
you talk to the natural
21:57
prevalence of or concentration of deuterium
21:59
in various waters that
22:02
you might find naturally ?
22:05
So you are living
22:07
in Australia , you are
22:09
very close to the equatorial
22:12
area , so the ocean
22:15
level is 155 ppm
22:17
. And when the clouds appear
22:20
and moving to the south
22:22
and north poles easier
22:25
or easier can lose the
22:27
heavy water molecules
22:29
. It means that the rainwater
22:32
D level is decreasing . At
22:34
the farther from the equatorial
22:36
area the lower the de-concentration
22:39
of the rainwater . And
22:41
this is true when we go uphill
22:44
. The higher the altitude
22:46
on the hillside , the lower the D level
22:48
. And this is also true the farther
22:50
from the ocean , the lower the
22:53
D level . So it means in Hungary
22:55
, in central Europe
22:58
, we have about 148
23:00
ppm de-concentration
23:02
. If you go to Edmonton
23:05
in Canada , far from the ocean
23:07
and pretty north , it should be about 100 certified
23:10
ppm de-concentration
23:12
. In the middle of Africa it should be
23:14
about 155 ppm because
23:16
they've got back the same water which
23:18
is evaporated from the ocean
23:20
and that will determine
23:23
the D level of the plants
23:25
which is cultivated on a given
23:27
area and also modified
23:30
by the biochemical processes of
23:32
the plant , so that again
23:35
which can strongly modify
23:37
the D level . But it is very important to say
23:39
because you mentioned that . So we
23:41
concluded that the lower D level
23:43
can stop or can slow down
23:45
the cell growth . But when we
23:47
talk about the application of
23:49
D-tim-de-pre-tid water we
23:52
do not have to worry about that
23:55
. We'll reduce
23:57
the growth of the healthy cells Because
24:00
what we found , that the
24:03
healthy cells because
24:05
they are healthy cells and the metabolites is
24:07
perfectly working well
24:10
. They , day by day
24:12
, are able to adapt the metabolites
24:14
to the lowering D level . And
24:16
the big difference between the cancer cells
24:19
and healthy cells , that
24:21
the cancer cells has
24:23
an impaired mitochondria
24:25
. And this is the reason
24:28
that because the
24:31
mitochondria is not able to produce D-tim-de-pre-tid
24:34
metabolic water , so when
24:36
the growths form , bind to the membrane and stimulate
24:38
very easily can lift up the
24:40
D-age ratio to the threshold to trigger
24:42
the cell division . When
24:48
we modified the D level of the cancer
24:51
cells day by day , consuming the patients
24:53
due to in depleted water
24:56
, it's a challenge day by day and
24:58
that can trigger the radicals and
25:00
that radicals finally can trigger
25:02
the apoptosis
25:04
and this is how it works . So
25:07
for healthy population we
25:10
suggest to consume due to in depleted
25:12
water with 125 ppm
25:15
or 105 ppm . We
25:18
have run a phase two clinical study
25:20
with patients
25:23
having metabolic disease . They
25:26
consumed 105 ppm
25:28
, 1.5 litre per
25:30
day for 90 days and
25:33
when we checked the D level of the blood from
25:36
148 , we reduced
25:38
to 133 ppm . So
25:41
that clearly shows that consuming
25:43
DW we reduced the deconcentration
25:46
of the body and that way
25:48
in that clinical trial
25:50
we could reduce the fasting
25:53
glucose level and then
25:55
we could reduce the insulin resistance
25:57
. That way we could increase
26:00
the HDR cholesterol
26:02
, the so-called good cholesterol concentration
26:05
, and the blood count
26:07
didn't change , so we did not
26:09
cause any trouble or
26:11
drop of the blood counts or whatever
26:13
. So this is what we offer
26:15
to have CPP to
26:18
bring the D level to
26:21
the range of 125
26:23
, 450
26:25
ppm , because in that
26:27
range the mitochondria works much
26:30
properly and the insulin
26:32
signal system is also
26:34
working much properly . The
26:36
basis that I says that we
26:39
have run a three
26:41
red study . In the
26:43
red study we made the reds
26:45
diabetic and we checked whether
26:48
we can reduce the blood sugar
26:50
level of the reds . The
26:52
point was when the reds did
26:55
not receive insulin the D
26:57
level did not modify the blood sugar
26:59
level . It was pretty high in that
27:01
red . But when
27:03
the reds received 25
27:06
ppm and got insulin
27:09
, that significantly reduced
27:11
the blood sugar level of the
27:13
diabetic reds . But
27:16
in then we repeated the
27:18
experiment . If we checked not only
27:20
25 ppm but 1
27:22
, 25 and 75
27:26
, 105 . And the point was
27:28
that not the lowest D concentration
27:31
reduced the best rate of 25
27:33
ppm . And in the third
27:35
experiment we checked between 125
27:37
and 150 ppm , changing
27:39
by 5 ppm , and that
27:41
clearly showed that the
27:44
best was the 125 ppm
27:47
. And we also checked
27:49
I
27:51
don't know whether the people do
27:54
not know , I guess what the meaning of
27:56
glutathor protease is staying in
27:58
the cytosol and
28:00
when the insulin bind to the membrane and
28:03
trigger the signal system , that
28:05
will stimulate the glutathor to move to
28:07
the membrane because that glutathor will
28:09
pick up the glucose from the blood vessel . So
28:12
in that red study we checked whether
28:14
the D concentration
28:17
can modify
28:19
the glutathor concentration
28:21
in the membrane of
28:23
the red muscle and
28:25
we found that the highest glutathor
28:28
concentration was at the 125
28:30
ppm , which means that the insulin
28:32
signal system work much
28:34
properly at the 125
28:37
ppm . So this is , and after
28:39
that we checked with a human clinical study
28:41
and that was the same . We found
28:43
that when we reduce that D
28:47
level of these patients with metabolic
28:49
disease , that way we can improve
28:51
their metabolism , reduce the blood
28:53
sugar level and all these things . So
28:55
this is how it works .
28:57
Fascinating , and I'm very much
28:59
interested in metabolic disease as
29:02
well , and I really think that they're just two sides
29:04
of the same coin . When it comes to
29:06
mitochondrial dysfunction , and
29:09
whatever you have the misfortune
29:11
of manifesting with regard to mitochondrial
29:13
disease will determine whether that is
29:15
diabetes or some form
29:17
of cancer . And
29:20
125 ppm
29:23
I'll keep that in my head and I
29:25
want to talk to you about protocols . But
29:27
just before we do that , what
29:29
about the natural deuterium
29:32
depleting mechanisms of the body ? Because
29:34
if you've mentioned that the
29:37
deuterium content of our
29:39
bodies is influenced by , obviously , what
29:41
we eat and what we drink , what about our
29:43
natural ability to get
29:46
rid of deuterium ? And the reason I ask is
29:48
because there might be native
29:51
populations living at the equatorial latitude
29:53
whose water is 155
29:57
ppm of deuterium . They
29:59
eating pineapples
30:01
or bananas , mangoes
30:03
, yet they have low
30:05
incidence
30:08
of metabolic disease , mitochondrial
30:10
dysfunction and cancers , and I'm thinking
30:13
of , perhaps , maybe , populations like the Katarvins
30:15
in Melanesia . So
30:18
what mechanisms have
30:21
we evolved specifically in people who are
30:23
living equatorially or living in their natural
30:25
environment .
30:25
I understand the question and I guess this is
30:27
a very good question and important . So
30:30
I don't believe that
30:33
each population is
30:36
adapted to the de-concentration
30:38
where they live and
30:44
I have seen several podcasts
30:47
with other people . So I
30:50
don't believe that the aim
30:52
is to reduce
30:55
the de-level as much as possible
30:57
and I do not agree that the
30:59
lower the de-level the better . I
31:02
think the deuterium-hydrogen ratio
31:04
is crucial and
31:07
the question is where is
31:09
the optimal deuterium-hydrogen
31:12
ratio ? As I mentioned at
31:14
the beginning the
31:16
problem of the society that
31:18
we increased with 15 ppm
31:20
the average de-level just because
31:23
we changed the diet . But
31:25
if we can move it back to
31:28
the 125 ppm , 140
31:30
ppm , then that
31:32
would be a big step forward to
31:35
reduce the incidence of metabolic
31:37
disease and cancer In
31:40
our body . When we talk
31:42
about how can leave our body
31:44
, that belongs to , I
31:46
guess , the proteins
31:50
and the
31:52
NH2 groups
31:55
of the amino acids , Because
31:57
in a biochemical reactions
32:00
the amino groups
32:02
are collecting the deuterium
32:04
and that way we
32:06
can eliminate from the body the
32:09
de-level and the deuterium
32:11
. And I also heard
32:13
someone said that maybe the microbiome
32:17
also can be responsible
32:20
, modifying the
32:22
deuterium-hydrogen ratio and removing
32:25
it . I have read
32:27
papers that different microbes
32:30
has a very big
32:32
discrimination between deuterium-hydrogen
32:35
ratio and that way again can
32:38
modify this DH ratio . So
32:40
all these things , finally , will provide
32:43
us a given de-level altogether
32:46
. But so what
32:48
? I would like to say that the
32:51
deuterium is essential . The
32:53
deuterium-hydrogen ratio is
32:56
the way that when the cell
32:58
can modify it , because they
33:00
are deactivating the sodium-hydrogen
33:02
or because they properly
33:05
work in mitochondria and
33:07
changing the DH ratio , that way the
33:10
cells are able to send a message
33:12
to all the molecules in the cell because
33:15
in the exchangeable position always
33:17
will be an equilibrium . So
33:19
if there is an increase in the DH
33:22
ratio because the activation of sodium-hydrogen
33:24
, that will send the message to
33:26
all the molecules and that
33:29
means simultaneously
33:31
the cells can regulate the
33:33
gene expression , protein activity . Let
33:36
me tell you another experiment , what we have published
33:38
. So we know that
33:40
the small
33:42
pharma , big pharma , is targeting
33:45
a gene which was identified
33:47
to have a key
33:50
role in the cancer
33:52
development . So
33:54
we know one of the first gene was the
33:56
tisening kinase , and
33:59
so my question was whether
34:01
we can modify the gene expression , just
34:03
changing the de-concentration of the cell
34:05
. So we kept
34:08
the cells in a deuterium-depleted
34:10
media , in normal media
34:13
and deuterium-androgen media , 300
34:15
ppm , and
34:17
we were able to check
34:19
the expression of over
34:21
700 genes . Over
34:23
200 was kinase gene and over
34:26
200 was cancer-related genes
34:28
. So it is called
34:30
a nanostring technology , which
34:32
means we were able to count one
34:34
by one the copy number
34:37
of a given gene . So how many
34:39
copies was made in different
34:41
de-concentration of the cell
34:43
? And what we found ? That not
34:48
the lower de-concentration
34:50
was a key but the higher
34:52
the level was because
34:55
99% of the cells responded
34:57
to the higher de-concentration . So
35:00
when we use the deuterium-depleted
35:03
water , one
35:05
way we triggered the apoptosis because the
35:09
radicose . But
35:11
that way we simultaneously inhibit hundreds
35:13
of genes having role in the cell
35:15
division , not
35:17
just one gene , one of
35:19
the target of cancer drug
35:21
. So when we talk about
35:24
that , the cells can modify the de-age
35:26
ratio . The key message
35:28
is that no-transcript
35:30
. That way the
35:32
cell are organized and
35:35
harmonized the 2000
35:37
bicochemical processes and
35:39
the expression of thousands of genes . And
35:42
this is how it works ?
35:43
Yeah , and it makes sense to me that
35:45
the deuterium level we
35:47
adapted to a deuterium level of our environment
35:50
and I guess I would ask is
35:52
that a function of mitochondrial
35:54
haplotype and we should be eating the diet
35:56
from which our mother's lineage
35:59
has come from ? That , to me , makes the most
36:01
sense with regard to what our adapted
36:04
deuterium level is .
36:06
So when we start to consume
36:08
deuterium-depleted water , that
36:10
is challenging . We
36:12
typically say that we need about three
36:15
to four months to see the
36:17
efficacy of the deuterium depletion
36:20
, for example in cancer patients , Because
36:22
slowly there is a
36:24
decrease in the can modify
36:27
the expression of genes , the activity
36:30
of different enzymes and
36:32
the healthy cells can do that . But
36:34
challenging , challenging day by day the
36:36
cancer cells , hopefully we can trigger the
36:39
apoptosis and when
36:41
we reach the equilibrium then
36:44
all the metabolites will be adapted
36:46
to a lower de-concentration . So
36:49
when we talk about healthy people , that should
36:51
be between the 100 , 25
36:54
, 140 ppm . But
36:56
when we talk about cancer patients
36:58
, we reduce
37:01
and change the D level every
37:03
two , three months , Because then we
37:05
reach the equilibrium . Then
37:07
the cancer cells which survive
37:10
that part of the reduction
37:13
in D level , they will
37:15
be adapted to that level
37:17
and slowly they can grow again
37:19
. So when
37:21
we talk about cancer patients , we have to
37:23
gradually and
37:25
on a long period of time reducing
37:28
the level . That is the way how we can
37:30
eliminate , hopefully , all
37:32
the cancer cells from the body
37:34
.
37:35
Okay , good , because that's what I wanted to talk
37:37
about next , which is protocols and
37:39
practical implementation . Because
37:41
, like I mentioned to you
37:44
earlier , before we started recording , I
37:46
see in my clinic and
37:48
all across Australia
37:50
there are people that have cancer diagnoses and they
37:52
want to know what more they can do
37:55
to increase their chances
37:57
of a better outcome
37:59
. So the question I
38:01
have is , that is a protocol
38:04
of deuterium depletion in active
38:06
cancer . Is that something a patient can
38:09
do themselves ? Is that something
38:11
that requires close
38:13
supervision , or
38:16
how would you see the most safe
38:18
and effective way
38:21
of doing a deuterium depletion strategy
38:23
for cancer ?
38:25
This is a tough question
38:27
because our aim is and our company working
38:29
on to register deuterium depletion
38:32
water as a cancer drug . So
38:34
we have the facility to produce
38:36
deuterium depletion water in accordance to the GMP
38:39
rules and we are waiting for investors
38:41
to finance the clinical
38:44
study . So right now we cannot
38:46
say that the deuterium depletion is part of
38:48
the oncotherapy . But
38:51
my duty , I guess , and my job to
38:53
bring it to the point when all the
38:55
oncologists worldwide will
38:57
think about how to integrate deuterium
38:59
depletion to the existing therapy
39:01
. And of course I
39:03
keep working on it for over
39:06
30 years and it's
39:08
very difficult to share all
39:10
the knowledge . But this is the reason I wrote a book
39:12
. So in the deuterium depletion
39:14
this is the title
39:16
of the book I wrote
39:18
down the protocols . What
39:21
would be the best way to integrate
39:23
deuterium depletion to radiotherapy
39:25
, to surgery , to hormone therapy
39:28
, targeted therapy , immunotherapy , whatever
39:30
? Because I don't believe
39:32
that we have to replace the existing therapy
39:34
. We have to support
39:37
the therapy with deuterium depletion
39:40
and that would be the way to
39:42
win in that war which is called cancer
39:45
war . So we
39:48
have . Of course , I guess I'm
39:50
the only person who have experienced with
39:52
thousands of cancer patients . I
39:55
have been talking for over 30
39:57
years and in that book I try
39:59
to summarize the knowledge that
40:01
I collected . So there
40:04
are a couple of rules . If somebody is diagnosed
40:09
with cancer , follow the protocols
40:12
, what the oncologist says . I
40:15
never intervene and do
40:18
nothing about to replace it with deuterium
40:20
depletion water . So
40:22
the protocol should be one
40:25
example . They diagnose
40:27
the tumor and they decide to operate
40:30
. If the patients had a
40:32
couple of weeks , two , three weeks before operation
40:34
and start to consume DW
40:37
, that way we can increase the operability
40:39
of the tumor , it will be much easier
40:41
to remove . That could
40:43
be critical in a rectum tumor
40:46
, for example , whether they can
40:48
save the illness or no . And there
40:50
are other parts or other
40:52
types of cancer when
40:55
very important whether we can get
40:57
a shrinkage of the tumor and
40:59
the operation would be much better . The
41:02
other option is the
41:05
radiotherapy . What we see that and
41:07
we know that the radiotherapy
41:10
cause and trigger
41:12
radicals in the tumor and this
41:14
is the reason that the radiotherapy is so
41:17
good and so effective . So
41:19
we see very strong synergistic
41:21
effect when the radiotherapy
41:23
is combined with the deuterium
41:26
depletion . We just recently
41:29
published a paper with 55
41:32
glioblastoma patients
41:34
and within that 55
41:37
patients there were 37
41:39
. And they were lucky to
41:42
combine in DW with radiotherapy
41:44
and the medial survivor
41:46
time was three times longer than
41:48
those who just
41:50
received in the conventional therapy because it
41:52
was 47 months . So
41:55
showing that how good
41:57
combination can be the
41:59
radiotherapy with DW . And
42:02
then we can talk about hormone therapy
42:04
, for example with prostate cancer
42:07
. In
42:09
that case , somebody
42:12
diagnosed with prostate cancer , they
42:15
received the . If it's not operable
42:17
, they received the hormone therapy . After
42:19
two , three years became hormone
42:22
resistant . Then the patient received
42:24
some other and then they cannot control
42:26
it . What we suggest if the
42:28
hormone therapy is
42:31
effective , the tumor marker
42:34
values go down . Then
42:36
we recommend stop the hormone , start
42:39
to consume DW and we
42:41
keep them the tumor marker
42:43
in a low level and maybe
42:45
after half a year they
42:48
can check the PSA . It is still low
42:50
. Stop the DW and
42:52
do nothing . When they see
42:54
that there is an increase in the tumor marker
42:57
, start again with DW and
42:59
then we are not able to keep the
43:01
PS in a low level , then come back
43:04
with the hormone therapy and after
43:06
three zero six months they
43:08
can stop again the hormone therapy . We have paper
43:10
, we published paper that we
43:13
kept control for over 10
43:16
years and the patients haven't
43:19
received hormone therapy because the
43:21
DW could keep the PSA
43:23
on a low level and we
43:26
always say that combining with
43:28
the targeted therapy , the DW
43:31
again can be a very
43:33
good combination . For
43:36
example , the Herceptin . It's
43:40
a good drug to treat breast
43:42
cancer and that
43:45
would be the combination
43:47
, whether it's metabolic disease or
43:49
genetic disease the cancer because there
43:51
is connection , there
43:53
is a gene amplification
43:56
of the EGFR
43:58
, epidermal
44:01
Gross Factor receptor and
44:03
there are much more receptor on
44:05
the surface of the cell . It
44:08
means when the growth hormone binds to the membrane
44:11
and there are more receptor much
44:14
easier and faster can
44:16
stimulate the sodium hydrogen transport
44:18
system , which means much faster
44:20
can generate a higher DHS
44:22
ratio . So when we combine
44:26
the Ddela Bue with , for example
44:28
, with Herceptin , which inhibit
44:31
the binding between
44:33
the growth hormone to
44:35
the receptor and inhibit
44:39
the increase of the DHS ratio
44:41
, that again became
44:45
very , very effective to treat the
44:47
breast cancer patients with that type
44:49
of targeted drug . That is
44:52
true for tyrosine kinase inhibitors
44:54
. So that would be
44:56
the way . I hope in the foreseeable
44:59
future that the oncologist
45:01
can combine it and can integrate due
45:04
to indibition to the existing therapy .
45:06
Yeah , and I want to echo that statement
45:09
, which is that no one's suggesting that they
45:11
do discontinue , or patients discontinue
45:13
their existing therapy . This is
45:15
an adjunct , an addition
45:17
to what is also going
45:20
on from a conventional treatment point
45:22
of view , and to me it makes so much
45:24
sense that we can layer
45:26
on top of each other different protocols
45:29
that target the mitochondria and
45:31
support mitochondrial function . And
45:34
obviously in my previous podcast my listeners
45:36
will know that I've talked to Thomas
45:38
Seeger , who has advocated
45:40
for cold therapy . There's established
45:42
evidence for fasting and if we're
45:44
adding things like ketogenic diet and
45:47
deuterium depletion on top of all
45:49
these other protocols , then
45:51
that makes sense that we're
45:53
basically doing our best to support mitochondrial
45:56
function and therefore improving
46:00
the outcome . I
46:03
want to ask you again
46:05
about a bit more about the exact
46:08
approach , because
46:11
obviously people are going to be reading your book . Not everyone
46:13
can work with you . Specifically , do
46:15
people need to get
46:17
a serum deuterium level tested
46:20
before embarking on deuterium depletion , or
46:23
will some people simply just commence drinking
46:27
deuterium depleted water , as per
46:29
your protocol ?
46:32
We are just working on a paper to publish
46:34
that following . So we already
46:36
have measured the
46:38
D level of the blood and
46:40
another study
46:44
we followed how the deuterium level is changing
46:46
. So I don't believe that the
46:50
measuring of D level is a key issue
46:52
. The key issue is to consume deuterium depleted
46:54
water . But of course when
46:56
we start a clinical study we
46:59
will take the samples and measure it and
47:01
find the correlation how
47:03
fast we have to reduce the D
47:05
level , how long we have to keep
47:08
it on a low level , the D level . That
47:10
again takes time , takes
47:12
money and takes big
47:15
effort to figure out all the details
47:17
of this . What we can state
47:20
that consuming DDW
47:22
will reduce the D level and
47:25
there is a strong correlation that the lower
47:27
the de-concentration of the DDW
47:29
, the lower will be the knee
47:32
level of
47:34
the patient's de-concentration . Typically
47:38
we can say that within
47:41
two , three months there is equilibrium
47:43
with a given de-concentration . So
47:45
if we want to keep a
47:47
gradual decrease of D level we
47:50
have to change the D level intake
47:52
of the de-concentration . And it
47:54
is another question , depending
47:57
on two more types how
47:59
fast and how frequently
48:02
we change the D level of the
48:04
consuming DDW . And
48:07
it should be hundred different
48:09
times depending on staging and the conventional
48:12
therapy and all these things . But
48:14
the basic rule is that two , three months change
48:16
the D level . This is what we
48:19
say . To
48:21
measure the D-level can be important
48:24
when we talk about
48:26
whether that water is
48:29
real due to depletion , because
48:31
unfortunately it is very easy
48:33
to sell fake products
48:36
which is said due to depletion
48:38
. So sometimes
48:41
we receive samples from
48:43
patients and water samples
48:46
and that way we can measure it and
48:48
we send back what is the D-level
48:51
. We typically use precipitated
48:55
exhaled brass water which
48:57
reflects the de-concentration
49:00
of the body . So if
49:02
those who are wondering
49:05
whether the D-level is a
49:08
given , which is said about a given
49:10
water , this is a way to
49:12
either sending the water samples
49:14
or checking the
49:18
D-level of the exhaled brass
49:21
, precipitated brass
49:23
water .
49:25
Okay and say someone
49:27
embarks upon a deuterium-depleting
49:30
protocol for , say , they've
49:32
got active cancer , what are the potential
49:34
side effects or adverse effects
49:36
from
49:38
doing this ? Is there a tumour-licence that
49:40
they might have to deal with , or is
49:42
this a well-tolerated procedure on
49:45
the part ? Does it depend on the tumour type ? Let
49:48
us know about that .
49:51
So if someone starts to consume DW
49:53
, of course , depending on the size
49:56
of the tumour , the sensitivity of the tumour , they
49:59
not feel better because
50:01
when the tumour
50:03
starts to necrotize , this
50:06
is what the people can feel Tumour can
50:08
be warmer . The size
50:10
of the tumour temporary can be bigger
50:12
because we initiate
50:14
an inflammatory reaction . Even
50:19
we recommend not to go to CT or
50:21
MRI after starting
50:23
to consume DW because
50:26
in the first two , three months that
50:28
maybe you show
50:31
the bigger tumour size but that means
50:33
that there are more cancer cells . But
50:35
that is an inflammatory reaction
50:37
, that the tumour is getting bigger , that
50:39
the immune system is
50:42
going to remove the dead
50:44
cells . So lung cancer
50:46
patients starting coughing
50:49
out the tumour , the necrotize
50:51
tumour irritate the lung and
50:53
coughing out the tumour , the
50:56
colon cancer some stuff
50:59
can be removed by the faces
51:01
, can be some slight
51:04
blood in the
51:06
faces . So these are
51:08
always related to the healing process
51:11
and when we check
51:13
the blood counts of these people we
51:15
never see that we drop the blood
51:17
cell number or white blood
51:19
cell number . So we do not
51:21
reduce
51:24
the immune system activity or these
51:26
things . So this is not a so-called
51:29
chemotherapy type of
51:31
intervention . When we
51:33
are suggesting people consuming
51:35
DW , the
51:38
people feel
51:41
it more . Gain
51:43
vein , sometimes
51:45
the bone metastasis . The
51:47
pain is getting stronger
51:49
at the beginning than they can feel
51:52
the relief that
51:54
no strong pain in
51:56
the bone . So the point is
51:58
that starting to consume DW
52:01
, do not hope
52:04
that next day you feel better . No
52:06
, it takes two , three months that we can
52:09
conclude . Okay , that was the
52:11
beginning and now we are here and
52:13
to prove it with CT , mri
52:16
or other objective
52:18
numbers which prove the improvement
52:21
of the patient .
52:22
Yeah , and I want to echo
52:25
the point you made , which is that this isn't
52:27
an immunosuppressing therapy and
52:32
, contrary to what
52:34
chemotherapeutic agents are doing , or immunosuppressive
52:36
agents , this is not going
52:39
to be dampening down or
52:41
suppressing the immune system . So
52:43
I guess that is important
52:46
, because every intervention
52:48
that we prescribe in medicine well
52:51
, every medication that we prescribe in medicine has adverse
52:53
effects . But simply
52:55
deuterium , depleting
52:58
the water to
53:00
what you're
53:02
advocating for isn't
53:04
, as you mentioned , having an adverse
53:06
effect on healthy cells
53:08
. So I think that's a very
53:10
important point . So my
53:13
question is how to scale
53:15
this kind of oncological treatment
53:18
or give more patients access to
53:20
this , because it
53:23
sounds like it's quite a specialized process
53:27
that you need to follow up with someone . Or
53:29
have you found that people are managing
53:32
themselves on
53:34
just reading your book ? Or how
53:37
is the average person going with
53:39
deuterium depletion for cancer ?
53:42
I guess most of the average people
53:44
somehow got some information
53:47
about DW . They can get it
53:49
one way or other and
53:51
they start to consume . Followed over
53:53
2000 cancer patients . They
53:56
regularly came back to us , shared
53:58
the data and we
54:00
were chatting about
54:03
his or her stages . But
54:06
99% of the patients
54:08
just start to consume and
54:11
do it one
54:14
way or other . We are very
54:16
happy if someone starts
54:18
to learn something first about the
54:20
deuterium depletion , because
54:22
sometimes it's happened with our partners
54:26
that they started to consume
54:29
and after a couple of months come and
54:31
asking and maybe they did
54:33
not use the right D level , they
54:36
did not change the D level on the right time
54:38
or they did not integrate
54:40
it on the best way deuterium depletion
54:43
to the therapy . So
54:46
I guess that
54:48
should require a long time
54:50
to educate the
54:53
oncology society and to educate
54:55
the cancer
54:57
population and the healthy population and
55:01
I hope we can proceed
55:03
in that way . But the critical
55:05
step is the clinical study and
55:08
the approval from the authority
55:10
. So the rule says we
55:13
cannot claim . But this is
55:16
the way we are working on to register
55:19
DW as a drug , because
55:21
that will help us to communicate
55:23
directly and this is the only
55:25
way that we can take part
55:28
of the oncotherapy , the DW
55:30
.
55:31
Yeah , it's interesting and
55:33
important question because there's
55:36
so many potential doctors
55:38
who could assist their patients with
55:40
a deuterium depletion protocol
55:43
, given the safety and given the fact
55:45
that this isn't an immunosuppressing drug
55:47
, and to simply
55:49
guide people through this . With the
55:52
explosion in cancer diagnoses , I
55:54
think people need as many tools as possible . So
55:57
it just seems like a big challenge in my mind
55:59
is to provide enough education
56:02
to doctors and maybe
56:04
oncologist , family medicine
56:06
doctors , to be
56:08
able to have enough training to guide patients
56:10
through this protocol , so that patients
56:12
aren't simply on their own
56:14
doing a treatment
56:17
protocol by themselves without supervision
56:19
.
56:21
I guess they are waiting for the approval
56:23
from the authority . So the
56:25
step one to get the approval
56:27
from the authority , fda , ema and
56:30
then should be part
56:32
of the oncotherapy . Without that we
56:35
cannot proceed . Yeah
56:38
unfortunately .
56:40
And do you train ? Does your organization train
56:42
doctors or are there courses ?
56:43
that no , there's no , no
56:46
, no .
56:48
Yeah , okay , yeah , no , sir , because I'm
56:50
just . I'm just thinking about how we can give
56:53
wider access to people and but
56:56
, like you said , we do need more
56:58
, I guess robust studies to
57:01
satisfy the
57:03
regulatory bodies . But
57:06
from from the
57:08
30 years and the two more than 2000
57:10
patients that you've dealt with , sounds like this
57:13
is unequivocally a safe
57:15
intervention and effective .
57:18
So we were lucky to close
57:20
a phase two double my chemical trial with
57:22
prostate cancer and in
57:24
that study we could prove the efficacy of DW
57:27
. But the authority did not accept it and
57:30
then we just so
57:32
that was a so called prospective study . But
57:34
what we have done , we publish
57:36
data with a so called retrospective study
57:39
. So we collected over
57:41
200 breast cancer patients and
57:43
we published the data . Then we
57:45
published the glioblastoma
57:48
55 patients . We published
57:50
almost 200 lung cancer patients
57:52
. So in that case we
57:54
very precisely could choose and
57:58
make the subgroups depending
58:00
on the staging type of the lung
58:03
cancer , type of the therapy
58:05
. And we could prove that the
58:07
median survival time was
58:10
increased with three to seven for
58:13
the increase , which is
58:15
extremely clear evidence
58:17
that the due to depression how
58:19
effective can be . But maybe the
58:21
the best way and the fastest
58:23
way to to reduce the
58:25
death goes by cancer If
58:28
the DW would be
58:30
part of the therapy when
58:32
somebody is in a remission . So
58:35
luckily lots of cancer
58:37
patients became two more free because
58:39
surgery , radiotherapy
58:42
and all the other therapy . But
58:44
the bad news is they go back
58:46
every half a year and every
58:48
year and worrying what
58:50
the control will show and
58:53
they cannot do anything because
58:55
the therapy was completed
58:57
and waiting whether there is a
58:59
recurrence of cancer or not . So
59:01
we again published a paper
59:04
that 204
59:06
cancer patients consuming
59:08
DW was followed over a thousand
59:10
years . So that was the cumulative
59:13
follow up time and
59:15
we lost 13 people out
59:18
of 204 . Two
59:20
of them died not because of cancer and
59:23
a half of them died those
59:25
who consume DW . They
59:29
never came back and
59:31
the average time was they died 4.1
59:33
years later . Those who
59:35
regularly came back consume
59:38
DW for three , four months every
59:40
year . They never relapsed . Be patient
59:42
, the treatment
59:45
has been completed . They
59:48
are tumor-free . They
59:50
would follow that therapy Drinking
59:53
DW . We recommend tumors 105
59:55
, tumors 85 ppm . This is what I wrote
59:58
in my book and
1:00:00
they repeat it every year in the next four
1:00:02
, five , six , seven years . That
1:00:04
way we should prevent the relapse
1:00:07
. So that would be my
1:00:09
message to all the people who are tumor-free
1:00:12
now and to prevent them not
1:00:14
be cancer patients again .
1:00:17
Yeah , yeah , very interesting
1:00:20
. The question I have
1:00:22
next is regarding the metabolic
1:00:24
syndrome and metabolic diseases
1:00:26
, and you mentioned
1:00:28
earlier that 125 ppm is
1:00:30
the kind of target of the total body deuterium
1:00:33
to ppm
1:00:35
to resolve metabolic disease
1:00:38
. And is this a much less
1:00:40
hands-on process than cancer
1:00:42
for people who have , say
1:00:44
, diabetes , because we're not titrating
1:00:47
down the concentration of
1:00:49
the deuterium-depleted water ? Is that correct ? Yeah ?
1:00:52
Yeah , yeah . So that
1:00:54
would be the simplest way to again help
1:00:56
the people keep
1:00:58
the blood sugar level within the range
1:01:01
, prevent blinding and
1:01:03
the amputation of the legs and all
1:01:05
the things . And
1:01:08
even I believe that somebody
1:01:10
with a diabetes would
1:01:12
consume , for example , 105 ppm
1:01:15
for three , four months . Maybe
1:01:17
they can stop drinking DW and
1:01:20
the blood sugar level will be
1:01:22
in the normal range , maybe
1:01:24
for a couple of months . After that
1:01:26
they stop drinking DW and
1:01:29
then they can come back and start again
1:01:31
drinking DW . And
1:01:33
the longer they can keep the
1:01:36
blood sugar level within the range
1:01:38
, the better they can prevent
1:01:41
all those bad
1:01:43
consequences of the high
1:01:45
blood sugar level .
1:01:47
Yes , that makes sense . And if we again
1:01:50
go back to the beginning of the episode where we talked about the mechanism
1:01:52
, it's simply improving mitochondrial function
1:01:55
and if we think about
1:01:57
metabolic diseases as a disease of
1:01:59
inefficient or broken
1:02:01
mitochondria , then giving
1:02:03
them deuterium depleted water will
1:02:07
lead to improved efficiency
1:02:09
of mitochondria and therefore improved
1:02:11
glycemia . The
1:02:13
question about diet in terms
1:02:16
of deuterium essentially
1:02:18
it sounds like a high fat carnivore
1:02:20
diet is the most deuterium depleted
1:02:22
diet . Is that correct ?
1:02:24
Yeah , I agree , yeah , sure . So
1:02:26
we recommend people , when starting
1:02:28
to drink DW at
1:02:31
the same time , change the diet
1:02:33
, some kind of ketogenic type
1:02:35
diet . I never say be
1:02:37
restrict ketogenic
1:02:40
because they cannot keep it on a
1:02:42
long term . They should find
1:02:44
the best way when they can optimize
1:02:47
it and keep it on a long
1:02:49
period of time .
1:02:50
Yeah , and Dr Boris
1:02:53
, who I talked to earlier , was talking about
1:02:55
the benefit of high
1:02:57
fat carnivore for all the reasons
1:02:59
of promoting metabolic water
1:03:01
function and optimizing
1:03:03
mitochondrial function . So to me
1:03:05
it sounds like a
1:03:08
high fat diet , ketogenic or
1:03:11
carnivore type diet would be the most optimal to
1:03:13
do in addition to drinking the deuterium
1:03:16
depleted water . For cancer or for
1:03:19
metabolic disease , yeah , I
1:03:21
fully agree , yes , yeah
1:03:23
, and
1:03:26
again , there's no reason
1:03:28
. I think I just want to make the point for my listeners is
1:03:30
that there's no reason why we can't do this
1:03:32
therapy in addition to other
1:03:35
things like exercise , like respecting
1:03:37
our circadian rhythm and our light environment . It's
1:03:40
great that this is simply just another tool
1:03:43
in the toolbox , so that's how I kind of
1:03:45
understand it to be .
1:03:46
There are a couple of things that we do
1:03:48
recommend not to do , and this
1:03:50
is very important . So , for example
1:03:52
, I sometimes I didn't understand
1:03:54
why the people do not show any improvement
1:03:57
even consuming DW , and
1:03:59
later it's turned out those who are taking
1:04:01
antioxidants on a high
1:04:03
dose that prevent
1:04:05
the efficacy of DW , and
1:04:08
this is the reason of the radicose . So
1:04:11
when we are going to trigger radicose
1:04:13
, hopefully triggering the necrosis
1:04:16
, but if they're taking vitamin
1:04:18
C , e , a , selenium , that
1:04:21
way we have the cancer cells
1:04:24
to work again DW . This is what
1:04:26
we recommend . The other we do not
1:04:28
recommend the exercises
1:04:31
and loading tests
1:04:33
, because then the
1:04:36
electricity increasing in the blood
1:04:38
, no enough oxygen
1:04:40
and all this thing . I again
1:04:42
found that those cancer patients
1:04:44
, they were fine starting
1:04:46
to doing exercise , they
1:04:49
relapsed . And the third
1:04:51
is don't sell no
1:04:53
sauna , no hot baths , because
1:04:56
again the higher body
1:04:58
temperature modified the metabolites
1:05:01
which again somehow helped
1:05:03
the cancer cells to treat
1:05:05
the challenges
1:05:08
of the DW . So
1:05:10
the drinking DW
1:05:13
and not doing
1:05:15
that , three different
1:05:17
things to optimize the efficacy of
1:05:19
DW .
1:05:20
OK , thank you for making those points . So
1:05:22
it's very common for people to come on with a laundry
1:05:25
list of supplements N-acetyl-cystine
1:05:27
, high dose vitamin C , cursatin
1:05:31
and all kinds of plant antioxidants
1:05:33
. So that point that I'll emphasize
1:05:35
is that that is going to interfere with the mechanism
1:05:38
by which deuterium-depleted water is aiding
1:05:41
in your body's clearance of the
1:05:43
cancer cells . So that
1:05:45
makes sense . And then intense
1:05:47
exercise obviously walking is OK , but
1:05:50
you're suggesting that high intensity
1:05:52
or long distance running is a bad idea
1:05:54
.
1:05:55
Yeah , we suggest walking epoxy
1:05:58
and all this thing .
1:05:59
Yes , just
1:06:02
walking and obviously avoiding sauna
1:06:04
and high temperature . And again
1:06:06
, this is if we're using deuterium-depleted
1:06:08
water in an oncology cancer
1:06:10
type setting . And
1:06:13
this is if you're drinking deuterium-depleted
1:06:15
water for longevity or metabolic
1:06:19
disease . It's not a problem yeah don't worry
1:06:21
about it , points that you'd like to
1:06:23
make that I haven't asked you about . Specifically with
1:06:25
regard to the cancer
1:06:27
protocol , what should I ? point out relating
1:06:31
to cancer protocol , anything that
1:06:33
I haven't asked you that you think the listeners should
1:06:36
know , say if they decide to
1:06:38
start drinking deuterium-depleted
1:06:40
water with a cancer diagnosis ?
1:06:43
I guess all the key points was
1:06:45
mentioned if I'm thinking about
1:06:47
. Don't drink any other type of liquid and
1:06:49
minimize the
1:06:52
intake of other liquids . We do
1:06:54
not say that you have to use
1:06:56
for cooking the DWU , but
1:07:00
reduce those
1:07:04
foods which has a high water content , of
1:07:06
course . But the key
1:07:08
issue is , if you cover 1.52
1:07:11
liter with a body weight between
1:07:13
10 kilograms to 80 , 90 kilograms
1:07:16
, that should be
1:07:19
a good dose to trigger that
1:07:21
mechanism and keep
1:07:23
drinking .
1:07:26
And in terms of sourcing reputable
1:07:28
deuterium-depleted water . As you mentioned
1:07:31
, sourcing can be a problem and this
1:07:33
can be counterfeit product
1:07:35
on the market . What would you recommend
1:07:37
in terms of where to
1:07:39
source high quality
1:07:41
, pure deuterium-depleted water ?
1:07:45
So our product caused preventive
1:07:47
and this is , I guess , the
1:07:51
first deuterium-depleted product on the world
1:07:53
. But there
1:07:56
are other types of water selling
1:07:58
. So when I started my research the world used
1:08:00
up about 1 liter deuterium-depleted water
1:08:02
for kinetic reaction . Now
1:08:04
the world used up about 500
1:08:07
tons deuterium-depleted water
1:08:09
. So we can guarantee that the
1:08:12
D level is
1:08:15
what is on the number on the product
1:08:17
. We have 125 , 105
1:08:19
, 85 , 65 , 45
1:08:22
, and 25 PPM . So that covered
1:08:24
the range which should be enough
1:08:27
to treat any kind of cancer
1:08:29
or metabolic disease
1:08:31
. We are
1:08:33
checking it . We have a GMP facility
1:08:36
. We have a laser equipment control
1:08:38
or the production
1:08:40
of the product . So
1:08:43
this is what we can guarantee . But
1:08:45
that doesn't mean that other products
1:08:48
on the market also are
1:08:50
due to depleted . But of
1:08:52
course I cannot be
1:08:55
responsible for that
1:08:57
type of water .
1:08:58
No , not at all . And
1:09:01
finally , if a patient
1:09:03
is embarking on deuterium-depleted specifically
1:09:05
for cancer , is there is
1:09:07
a facility that they can consult with that
1:09:10
you offer or that any doctors
1:09:13
that you endorse offer in terms of guiding
1:09:15
them through the protocol ?
1:09:18
So anyone who send
1:09:20
a message , write a letter freely
1:09:24
. We discuss them and we
1:09:26
help them . So
1:09:29
, and right now , within 20
1:09:31
minutes , I will have a meeting
1:09:33
with somebody from
1:09:35
the United States who is going to asking
1:09:38
about that . So
1:09:42
this is what I have been doing for 30 years
1:09:44
sharing what I
1:09:46
have already known , and
1:09:48
to involve more and
1:09:53
more people , because the more people
1:09:55
is familiar with that , the better
1:09:57
, because I hope , easier
1:10:00
and faster we can reach the aim to
1:10:02
cure cancer .
1:10:03
Yeah , that's a very , very admirable aim
1:10:05
. So thank you very much , dr
1:10:08
Schoenlein , for talking to me , and
1:10:10
I'll point everyone to your book and
1:10:12
I'll include the information in
1:10:14
the show notes , because I think
1:10:16
that is the best resource that
1:10:19
people can embark on , given that
1:10:21
there's no real practitioners
1:10:23
, especially in Australia , who are able to facilitate
1:10:25
this . So I will include
1:10:27
that information and I guess everyone is
1:10:29
up to themselves to
1:10:31
do their own research and make their
1:10:33
own decision . And I'll emphasize again that
1:10:36
we don't recommend discontinuing your oncology
1:10:38
treatment just because you're drinking deuterium
1:10:41
depleted water . So thank you very much
1:10:43
, dr Schoenlein . Thank
1:10:45
you , thank you .
1:10:46
It was , I guess , very useful talk
1:10:48
. Thank you for your kind Thank
1:10:51
you .
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