In her book "Plague of Corruption", Judy Mikovits mentions an interesting treatment, namely drinking deuterium-depleted water. It's basically water where the Deuterium content is reduced from around 160ppm (normal water) to lower concentrations, such as 25ppm. The lower the better, apparently. It is available on Amazon (though quite expensive since it's apparently not easy to manufacture).
Here is the relevant excerpt from Mikovits, pretty fascinating:
There is an article trying to debunk the whole thing, but oddly enough does an amazingly poor job at it so that it looks very promising instead:
Here's an excerpt that lists some benefits beyond cancer treatment:
While looking for it here on the forum, I found an interesting old reference in another context, possibly related to atmospheric changes:
Has anyone looked into this issue or even tried out drinking DDW water? What do you think?
Here is the relevant excerpt from Mikovits, pretty fascinating:
Among the first approaches we might try for any patient we suspect to be suffering from acquired immune dysfunction associated with retroviruses is something called deuterium-depleted water. I am indebted to Dr. Petra Dorfsman, who introduced me to this information, as she has been a pioneer in its use in the United States and supports my health with this amazingly simple solution.
I never thought we’d start with something as simple as water. Everybody knows that the chemical formula for water is two hydrogens and an oxygen (H2O). The claim is that deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen (D2O), is clogging up our mitochondria, lowering its output. Our cells then become loaded with deuterium. Petra really got our attention when she told us that deuterium acts as a growth and transforming factor in all microbes, including retroviruses and the cells in which these microbes live. Importantly, deuterium is a cancer-causing oncoisotype in any mammalian cell with mitochondria. Now, remember, we started in science as cancer researchers, so when we investigated deuterium-depleted water, we discovered our interest piqued when we found it was being used in medical settings as an accompaniment to traditional chemotherapy.
The main medical expert putting forth this theory is Dr. Laszlo Boros of Hungary, and this is from the abstract of a 2015 study that Dr. Boros conducted in combination with the University of California, Los Angeles, University of Arizona, and Johns Hopkins University:
The naturally occurring isotope of hydrogen, deuterium, could have an important biological role. Deuterium depleted water delays tumor progression in mice, dogs, cats, and humans . . . A model is proposed that emphasizes the terminal complex of mitochondrial electron transport chain reducing molecular oxygen to deuterium depleted water (DDW); this affects glucogenesis as well as fatty acid oxidation . . . DDW is proposed her to link cancer prevention and treatment using natural ketogenic diets, low deuterium drinking water, as well as DDW production as the mitochondrial downstream mechanism of targeted anti-cancer drugs such as Avastin and Glivec. The role of deuterium in biology is a potential missing link to the elusive cancer puzzle seemingly correlated with cancer epidemiology in western populations as a result of excessive deuterium loading from processed carbohydrate intake in place of natural fat consumption.3
If there’s one thing that’s characterized my career, it’s being open to new ideas and seeing how they may fit with what we already know, or think we know. I was taught by Frank to integrate new information so we might come to a better understanding of the problem. I’d like to think this type of collaborative thinking in science is widespread, but it’s not. I can’t tell you how often I’ve seen a new piece of information presented, real breakthroughs, then watched how a leading scientist who has even a moderately different approach won’t even consider it. In my opinion, there’s no place for ego in science.
When Petra told me that deuterium acts as a growth factor for microbes including retroviruses, it was like lightning in my brain. If we used that as a working assumption, so many pieces of the puzzle would fall into place. Yes, the use of animal tissue for vaccines and other medical products was certainly a piece of the puzzle, but then when you add this deuterium-rich water that affects the working of the mitochondria, a number of other interesting paths open up. I number myself one of those people who believes that cancer is always in us at some level, but it’s the proper functioning of our immune system that keeps it at bay.
What are some other lines of evidence to suggest deuterium-depleted water might be a useful weapon in our arsenal to promote health? We already know that the eating of too much processed food is linked to poor health. Petra and others believe processed food is likely to contain high amounts of deuterium-heavy water. Sources of deuterium-depleted water are likely to be fresh food, especially healthy fats. That’s one of the reasons that many people with epilepsy have found success with the so-called ketogenic diet. The ketogenic diet forces the body to take energy from healthy fats. These healthy fats are rich with deuterium-depleted water. That also may be why many find benefits from fasting because it forces our body to burn our fat stores. This causes the release of deuterium-depleted water from within our own fat cells, fueling healthy mitochondria.
This likely explains the health benefits people get from healthy fats. They have the right kind of water in them. And it turns on its head the whole campaign for low-fat foods. We didn’t evolve by eating low-fat meals. We are putting unnatural foods into our body in the belief that the type of things we’ve eaten for millions of years are harming us. It’s madness. The other day I saw my husband, David, about to pour some low-fat half and half into his coffee. I grabbed it and tossed it down the drain, saying, “What do you think you’re doing?” The poor guy was so surprised. I said, “Look at the first ingredient: high fructose corn syrup. Honey-bear, please eat the full-fat foods. They taste better and they’re healthier for you.”
I can also add a personal testimony to this story. Prior to my investigation of XMRV, I was tested for exposure to HIV semiannually as I worked with it in the lab. In the XMRV investigation I was a negative control, as were other lab workers. Suddenly in 2011, Frank called me with the news that patient #2623 was testing positive for XMRV with serology and protein assays. Patient #2623 is not a patient; it was me! I had done all my work under Bio-Safety Level 2+ conditions. We wear double gloves, autoclave all trash, and bleach everything. If I had become infected with XMRV, there was only one possible way I had contracted it. The virus was aerosolized, meaning it could float through the air. Now, like Madame Curie, who studied radiation and eventually died from radiation poisoning, I have become a victim of the monster I sought to study.
Those with ME/CFS often complain of foggy thinking, multiple sclerosis-like inability to walk or talk, and I have suffered such bouts as well, especially after long plane flights, which have been shown to create oxidative stress. Yes, I now suffer many of the same problems of the patients I study. The answer to the question of how to treat these conditions is no longer academic to me.
It is personal.
Petra suggested I try the deuterium-depleted water, and I said that sounded great. I’m always willing to try something new if it’s safe, and what could be safer than drinking water? For me, the results were remarkable. I was my old self. I literally have the cognitive function I used to have before the last decade of working with the most transmissible of human disease-associated retrovirus families, the XMRVs. If I were to look at my mitochondria, I imagine I’d see them generating the right amount of energy, rather than the danger signals they would when they are under stress.
I think there’s also another possible benefit to deuterium-depleted water, and I want to make sure I explain it correctly. If we have the water molecule with the correct isotope of hydrogen, the molecule will actually look different. This correct shape of water means it will be more easily able to penetrate the cells and hydrate them. The mitochondria will then switch from sending out danger signals to providing the energy needed by the cells to do their job of recovery and repair. If the power plant of the body is running efficiently, all the other organs of the body can do their work knowing they have sufficient energy. If there isn’t enough energy, the organs of the body, like the foreman of a production facility, must figure out shortcuts to keep things running. Maybe some parts of the plant will need to be shut down in the hope that not too much damage will take place until the power is restored. Deuterium-depleted water can be found online at sites like Amazon.
This may sound heretical if you’ve only studied the old-time theories of genes and how they work. But we’ve discovered there’s a literal symphony between our environment and our genes.
The official name of this branch of science is “Epigenetics.”
Simply put, it means that your environment affects the functioning of your genes. DNA methylation is a primary epigenetic way to turn on and off genes. But it is only one of many. If you’re living in a polluted environment, some genes will switch on and others will switch off. The same has also been found happening when people are under high amounts of stress. Certain genes will turn on and others will turn off.
It’s for these reasons, among others, that I fear what may come from genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in our food supply. We literally have no idea what these GMOs may do to our interior environment and which genes may inadvertently be turned on or off. I’m a big believer in science studying natural processes, then trying to follow that as much as possible.
There is an article trying to debunk the whole thing, but oddly enough does an amazingly poor job at it so that it looks very promising instead:
Does Deuterium-Depleted Water Have Health Benefits? - SelfHacked
Can deuterium-depleted water combat cancer & enhance wellness or is it just another fad? Learn the facts behind this special water.
selfhacked.com
Here's an excerpt that lists some benefits beyond cancer treatment:
1) Radioprotection
Deuterium-depleted water (DDW) was able to protect mice from the damaging effects of radiation and increase their chance of survival [22].
Another study on mice confirmed this effect, especially in combination with polyphenols [23].
In cell experiments, deuterium-depleted water strengthened and repaired DNA, protecting it against radiation-induced damage [24].
Theoretical anticancer and radioprotective effects of deuterium-depleted water may improve cancer treatment response but also enable future space travel.
Any astronauts venturing to Mars would be exposed to extreme levels of radiation in the flight, and high deuterium levels on the planet. Some scientists think that ensuring a deuterium-depleted water supply may play a crucial role in protecting the crews from cancer in future space missions to Mars [25, 26].
2) Liver Protection and Detox
Animal studies hint the ability of deuterium-depleted water (DDW) to protect and stimulate the liver. In animals, scientists researched the potential of DDW to [27, 28, 9, 29]:
3) Mood & Memory
- Repair oxidative damage in the liver
- Boost the production of protective compounds, such as glutathione
- Decrease the levels of inflammatory molecules (COX-2, PGE2)
- Prevent liver infection and injury
- Boost detox pathways
In a study on mice, deuterium-depleted water (DDW) reduced signs of depression and stress. Interestingly, it stimulated the brain’s memory center and increased wakefulness. These effects were similar to SSRI (antidepressant) drugs [30].
In rats, drinking deuterium-depleted water enhanced long-term memory, but it didn’t impact short-term memory and movement [3].
4) Diabetes and Heart Disease
In healthy rats, researchers tested the ability of DDW to [31]:
In rats with high blood pressure, however, it only slightly increased insulin production. More research is needed to clarify these effects.
- Cut the levels of cholesterol and blood lipids
- Improved insulin secretion
- Protected the heart
While looking for it here on the forum, I found an interesting old reference in another context, possibly related to atmospheric changes:
Yes, thanks Windmill Knight, that's an even clearer quote! Sounds like things will be getting veeery interesting indeed.
I am also wondering about the measurements of neutron detectors, and if anything like the previously reported events (linked below) may have been or will be occurring in relationship to the new blastwave strike from the Leo region Nova:
Last month's solar flare created a mysterious pulse on Earth that seemed to 'answer' sun's blast
Neutron monitors all round the world lit up in response to the blast for the first time in six years, despite the fact it was an M-Class, or moderate, flare, say University of New Hampshire scientists.www.dailymail.co.uk
After this event last year, I published on the likely relationship between atmospheric plasma phenomena and neutron emission being related to nuclear transmutation of deuterium into protium atoms, in which the extra neutron which makes the heavy hydrogen is ejected. This would account for the neutron emission of lightening as well as the effect of the pulsed neutron emission of our entire atmosphere during intense solar flares.
If this IS the case, then our atmosphere is being electrically cleansed by all the plasma formation, and the levels of deuterium in atmospheric water sources is being dramatically lowered by Supernova blastwaves.
Removal of deuterium from the atmosphere may lower the rate of cellular aging, as demonstrated in lab experiments:
_Resonance in Deuterium-Depleted Water
I think this is on the right track, but the neutron measurements will be solid evidence.
Has anyone looked into this issue or even tried out drinking DDW water? What do you think?
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