International Immune System Support

Motivating Factors

Adaptations

Verification of the cleansing action of Ashwagandha, Gotu Kola and Cranberry.
Ubliks of Bentonite Clay as an adaptation for new exposure to EMF radiation.
Milling Saw Palmetto without denaturing in the process.
Evaluating the use of Indian Gooseberry (Amla) to treat high cholesterol levels.
Evaluating the use of Pantethine for carbohydrate and lipid metabolism.
Evaluating the use of horsetail, lindera and three-leaf caper to treat overactive bladder in women.

Now Shipping!

Sub-dermal Hyaluronic Acid!

Evenly distributed by vacuum pressure on the glans after safely disposing of the needle in a North American Rescue Sharp's Container.

Subdermal Hyaluronic Acid

Please see also: Apothecary for Stateside Adaptations

Licensing and Registration

New cleansing products that make use of the properties of Ashwagandha, GotuKola, and Cranberry.
The development of adequate defenses from EMF radiation by use of Bentonite Clay.
New preparations of Passion Flower for intermittent use.
Safe applications of Indole 3-Carbinol and DIM during male menopause.

Proposed Lab Equipment

Impact Grinding Head To safely crush material without denaturing product for medicinal use.
Solid/Liquid Mixing To form Colloids, Emulsions and Suspensions for medicinal use.
Magic Lab For the development of new products by optimizing existing techniques.
Lab Equipment in Use: Pressure Cooker, Funnels, Filter Paper, Mortar and Pestle, and an Alcohol stove.

January 2023 Edition

Roots and Herbs

A woman from Germany recommended an old recipe for spiced vinegar as an immune booster if you’re worried about cold weather adaptations that's similar to my use of garlic and black pepper when rendering collagen from meat products.

Middle Eastern Spices

And when cooking down beans for use in wraps, I add a cup of spice, usually coriander, cumin and curry, but this time with freshly cut ginger and tomato. Just cook the spices for a minute or two in ghee, butter or oil, before adding the cooked beans to make a kind of chili that's eaten with Naan. There's a video on YouTube that covers this process more thoroughly on YouTube The Making of Dahl

Traditional Chinese Medicine

Since the absence of my friend and Cancer Researcher, Michelle, I've been working on a decoction of:

Chinese yam (dioscorea opposita)
Huang Bai (cortex phellodendri)
Chervil Leaf (anthriscus cerefollium)
Milletia (Spatholobus suberectus Dunn)
Celedine (Chelidonium majus)
Suma root
Mu Dan Pi (Tree Peony or Cortex Radicis Moutan)
Burdock Root (Arctium Lappa)

She referred me to another scientist, Liandao, who must've left the assortment for me at my local Apothecary (The whole collection, many from old haunts in Berkeley, were in a dollar bin on the sidewalk).

Asian Protein

I've also been thriving on Miso with Dashi and a little seaweed. Something in the Dashi, perhaps the powdered Bonita, is incredibly nourishing. And with a side of ramen noodles it makes a complete meal. I didn’t realize what I was missing until I added the Dashi, which has a secret ingredient who's name we were not allowed to use. Had I not asked at my local restaurant The Cove, I would've never known! The prohibition of a name on the list of ingredients was only considered partially offensive at my hosting company and by now Wikipedia may have chosen to refrain from citing the censorship of its use as a domain name completely.

Sometimes, the guidance we've been given is difficult to accept, especially when we're not allowed to discuss it anymore. Those who require these disciplines of us are likely to say that it's only a suggestion; that ultimately, what we choose to do is up to us. It's been my experience that if we work with the guidance we've been given, even if it's wrong, we're much more likely to develop new strategies that we can truly rely upon.