When pharmaceutical and talk therapies prove ineffective in treating individuals with PTSD, it is worth considering the impact of the brain’s environment and exploring detoxification methods.
The suffering endured by our returning warriors and their families, which often goes unnoticed by the public, is profound. The sanitized version of war presented in the media rarely delves into the grim aftermath, even when veterans physically appear unharmed. These individuals have experienced psychological trauma, concussions from explosions, vaccinations, and exposure to constant stress while subsisting on poor quality food.
The psychiatric perspective on PTSD largely overlooks the internal burden of battlefield chemistry that soldiers carry home. Imagine the thick smoke in old war movies and consider its contents: burnt micronized metal, plastic, paint, petroleum, explosive residue, and even depleted uranium. While we condemn smoking, we ignore the various other common sources of metal contamination. The use of depleted uranium weaponry is kept quiet, avoiding discussions of “dirty” bombs and war crimes. Unfortunately, civilians in war zones have witnessed a significant increase in cancers and devastating birth defects, where deformed babies are discarded as if they were garbage. Similar fates await firefighters, industrial workers, and anyone exposed to toxic technologies. These metals generate highly oxidizing Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) that gradually and inconspicuously erode brain cells.
Standard anti-psychotic and anti-depressant medications may offer temporary relief for PTSD sufferers, but they fail to address the underlying toxins that cause inflammation. While recreational, occupational, and talk therapies have unquestionable value, the tortured minds of individuals with PTSD are trapped within bodies burdened with pollutants. Without considering body burdens, the significance of etiology remains unclear, and detoxification protocols are never implemented, leaving a dark aspect of both warfare and industry buried.
Unfortunately, no one on Earth is immune to contamination. Even Inuit and American children can have disturbing levels of lead, mercury, cadmium, aluminum, dioxin, glyphosate, BPA, and 80,000 other GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) chemicals, often accompanied by mineral deficiencies.
Conventional healthcare completely dismisses the involvement of “safe” levels of contamination and the value of chelation therapy, hindering public awareness of the problem as a crucial initial step towards treatment. A hair analysis of mineral and metal levels that contribute to chronic inflammation and oxidative stress should be performed. The next step involves a detoxification protocol at the molecular level, including hyperbaric oxygen therapy and nerve system healing cannabinoids. A diet and lifestyle overhaul follows, emphasizing antioxidant polyphenols, green vegetables, healthy saturated and balanced omega fats, exposure to sunlight, and regular exercise. Often, this comprehensive approach can negate the need for pharmaceutical interventions that simply do not address these issues.
Molecular-level detoxification begins by mobilizing toxins secreted in the brain, membranes, bones, and fat through increasing body charge. This can be achieved by using Mega C (high-dose vitamin C) and baking soda, along with synergistic agents such as vitamins E, K2, RALA, niacin, sulfur, and magnesium sources. Raising the body charge also accelerates liver function and facilitates the elimination of organic poisons, as Mega C generates hydrogen peroxide for the oxidative destruction of organic debris. To bind, chelate, and excrete released toxins, chlorella, clays, and charcoal should be taken with meals.
Metals have wide-ranging detrimental effects on the nervous system and are well-known contributors to conditions like Alzheimer’s, autism, and depression. Inflammation underlies various diseases, including cancer and cardiovascular problems. These issues share origins in poor nutrition, emotional balance, and lifestyle habits. Basic chemistry supports the idea of restoring a charged fluid environment, increasing oxygen levels, and enhancing cellular energy. It is a simple, effective approach that is beyond any objective scientific dispute, even though its simplicity sometimes makes it hard to believe.
Megadose oral vitamin C and intravenous Mega C remain the most effective last-resort measures known for reversing brain swelling and severe infections, yet they are rarely utilized.
H
yperbaric oxygen therapy and other oxygen therapies, commonly used in many parts of the world, are rarely employed in the United States. These therapies are optimized with the addition of magnesium and bicarbonate.
These therapies should be the first choice for treating concussions and numerous other ailments. It is negligent to disregard the potential benefits of Mega C and hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
Another highly effective treatment for the nervous system is cannabis in its various forms. While medical authorities have approved the use of CBD oil for epileptic children following significant parental advocacy, the universal value of cannabis in other diseases is suppressed, presumably to prevent many pharmaceuticals from becoming obsolete. In most states, the plant itself remains criminalized, while in others, it is highly regulated by authorized monopolies and subjected to tax schemes designed to exploit the sick. This approach is not only immoral, but also absurd to regulate an herbal remedy that is sought after by a clear majority of Americans and has been freely available for 50,000 years.
If you know a veteran, firefighter, welder, fisherman, or anyone else on this planet who may be affected, please raise awareness about this issue and inform them of the inexpensive ways to address it.
Natural Supports for PTSD
While it’s important to note that Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a complex condition that often requires professional help, there are several natural approaches that can complement traditional treatments. Here are ten natural ways that may help treat PTSD:
- Establish a Supportive Network: Surround yourself with caring and understanding individuals, such as family, friends, or support groups. Sharing your experiences and feelings with others can provide emotional support.
- Regular Exercise: Engaging in physical activities like jogging, yoga, or dancing can help reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression commonly associated with PTSD. Exercise promotes the release of endorphins, which are natural mood boosters.
- Practice Mindfulness and Meditation: Mindfulness techniques and meditation can aid in grounding and relaxation. They help redirect your focus to the present moment, reducing distressing thoughts and enhancing overall well-being.
- Deep Breathing Exercises: Deep breathing exercises, such as diaphragmatic breathing or box breathing, can help regulate the body’s stress response. These techniques promote relaxation and reduce anxiety.
- Relaxation Techniques: Explore relaxation techniques like progressive muscle relaxation or guided imagery. These practices help calm the mind and body, reducing stress and tension.
- Maintain a Balanced Lifestyle: Establish a routine that includes regular sleep patterns, a healthy diet, and time for relaxation. A balanced lifestyle can positively impact your overall well-being.
- Engage in Creative Outlets: Art therapy, writing, or engaging in hobbies can provide an outlet for expressing emotions and thoughts associated with traumatic experiences. Creativity can be healing and cathartic.
- Herbal Remedies: Some individuals find relief from PTSD symptoms through certain herbal remedies. Examples include chamomile tea, lavender oil, or valerian root. Consult with a healthcare professional before using any herbal supplements.
- Limit Alcohol and Caffeine: Alcohol and caffeine can exacerbate anxiety and sleep problems associated with PTSD. It’s advisable to limit or avoid these substances as much as possible.
- Connect with Nature: Spending time outdoors, whether it’s in a park, garden, or natural setting, can have a calming effect on the mind and body. Nature can provide a sense of tranquility and help reduce stress levels.