Archive for the ‘Malaria’ Category

The Lost Malaria/Babesia – MS Link

http://

The Lost Malaria/Babesia – MS Link

Pam Bartha

Oct. 16, 2025

Discover how multiple sclerosis may be driven by protozoa MS infections like malaria and MS and Babesia and MS, with evidence from the Kissler review, University of Calgary study, and malaria antibodies MS findings.

Learn why MS research is shifting from autoimmune vs infection toward the vascular theory of MS, including microbleeds MS and iron ring lesions.

Pam Bartha of Live Disease Free shares insights on MS treatment, hydroxychloroquine MS, quinine MS, and primary progressive MS (PPMS), plus the role of chronic infections, Borrelia, dysbiosis and MS, and neuroinflammation in brain lesions MS and real MS recovery through root cause healing.

For more:

Category:

Babesia, Lyme, Malaria

FDA Belatedly Admits Ivermectin Works for COVID But Red Cross Suppresses Malaria Cure Since 2012

https://www.2ndsmartestguyintheworld.com/p/breaking-fda-finally-admits-ivermectin?

BREAKING: FDA Finally Admits Ivermectin Works — After Years of Calling It ‘Horse Paste’ 🚨

2nd Smartest Guy in the World
Sep 11, 2025

Readers of this Substack appreciate just how murderously corrupt the FDA is, and how Ivermectin is a miracle compound…

PetMectin: Pharmaceutical Grade Pure Ivermectin

2nd Smartest Guy in the World
November 8, 2024
PetMectin: Pharmaceutical Grade Pure Ivermectin

Ivermectin is perhaps the single best treatment not just for PSYOP-19, but for the spike protein damage that is induced by the slow kill bioweapon injections.  Read full story

…but now, under MAHA leadership, it appears that the FDA is finally backing down on its war against Ivermectin, with journalist Maria Bartiromo stating matter of factly:

The FDA is now saying that it’s okay to take ivermectin if you have COVID.

The following clip is currently trending on X:

🚨 BREAKING: FDA Finally Admits Ivermectin Works — After Years of Calling It ‘Horse Paste’

🚨 For YEARS, Americans were mocked, censored, and silenced for even mentioning Ivermectin — branded as nothing but “horse paste.” Doctors risked their licenses, patients were denied care, and the media ran cover for Big Pharma.

Now the FDA quietly admits: Ivermectin is fine to treat COVID.

👉 A cheap, Nobel Prize-winning medicine smeared to protect profits.

👉 Hundreds of thousands may have died needlessly while “experts” pushed endless boosters.

👉 Families were left in the dark — while the truth was ridiculed and suppressed.

The FDA has blood on its hands. Lives were lost. Trust was shattered. All for politics and profit. America deserves answers. America deserves accountability.

Source

Imagine if you will during the PSYOP-19 scamdemic that Ivermectin administration was widely adopted, and that all of a sudden cases of cancer, Alzheimer’s, mood disorders, even Parkinson’s started plummeting (alongside BigPharma profits)?  (See link for article and video)

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https://pierrekorymedicalmusings.com/p/the-red-cross-suppressed-a-cure-for?

The Red Cross Suppressed A Cure For Malaria in 2012, Causing Over Half A Million People To Die Every Year Since

More evidence that international health care organizations (and all governmental health care and regulatory agencies) are fully captured by Big Pharma.

Pierre Kory, MD, MPA
Aug 18, 2025

I am going to start this post out with my standard declaration that: 1) I am not suicidal, 2) I am in good health, and 3) I am living my best life. For what that is worth.

The Red Cross Malaria Trial

“The Water Reference Center (WRC)” is a research center within the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). In 2012, their CEO at the time, Klaas Proesmans, conducted a study testing the efficacy of a common water purification agent called chlorine dioxide to treat malaria. The treatment consisted of increasing the concentration in cups of drinking water to levels above those typically used solely for water purification. Note that this effective treatment was first accidentally discovered by an applied scientist working in Nigeria in 1982, as I reported in this prior post.

In that study, the WRC and the Ugandan Red Cross identified 154 patients from the community around Iganga, Uganda, using skin pricks to gather drops of blood from patients suspected of being ill with malaria. They then placed the blood on slides and examined them under a microscope to look for the malaria parasite. Then they treated the patients who were positive for malaria by giving them cups of water to drink that had been treated with chlorine dioxide in the form of what Jim Humble called “Master Mineral Solution” (a mixture of sodium chlorite and hydrochloric acid). They then had the patients return to the testing/study center daily for re-testing and clinical follow-up.

They rapidly cured 154 malaria patients within two days. Sounds historic, right? A cure for malaria had been found! But no, it was not to be. Not even close.

As word of the trial and its success began to circulate, the “authorities” sprang into action, culminating in the Ugandan Red Cross and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) issuing statements denying any official involvement in the study. They then went even further, stating that no formal clinical trial or endorsement of MMS took place under their auspices. The IFRC also added that “chlorine dioxide is not approved for the treatment of malaria and that any suggestion of Red Cross involvement was misleading.” They even got the CEO of the Water Reference Center who had planned and conducted the trial… to deny it ever happened.

Interestingly, none of the statements above were published in an official Press Release or statement; they were instead communicated solely via quotes in an interview with an investigative journalist in a blatantly obvious “debunking article” published by Business Insider.

First, I will review the extensive evidence verifying both the conduct and results of that trial. Then I will cover the above “Disinformation Response” from the media and the Red Cross in more detail. However, to understand the importance of the documented evidence that I will provide below, you need to know that the Business Insider article tried to “debunk” the claim that the trial was done by: 1) claiming it never took place, and 2) that Red Cross officials were “duped” into taking part. Yes, I know, the argument contradicts itself – either the trial never took place or Red Cross officials were “duped” into taking part, you can’t have both. Later, you will see how they later reconciled those two statements.  (See link for article and documentation and results of the trial)

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**Comment**

For those of you who are late to the party, know this: government ‘health agencies’ are not about health at all and have covered up and lied and continue to lie about effective, safe, cheap treatments for decades.  Further, they are riddled with conflicts of interest and are in bed with Big Pharma.

Both ivermectin and chlorine dioxide have cured people of innumerable diseases.

For more:

Ivermectin:

Chlorine Dioxide (MMS, MMS1, CDS)

Category:

Activism, Cancer, Lyme, Malaria, Treatment, Viruses

Chlorine Dioxide: Yet Another Safe, Cheap Treatment Attacked by the FDA

Similarly with DMSO, I’ve sat on the topic of Chlorine Dioxide for years hoping someone  more educated and experienced than I would write about it.  That day has come!

Regarding Lyme disease and CI02, I highly recommend a $7 book written by a patient who used it successfully.  In short, you mix up a daily bottle and drink a specified amount that gives you 3 drops an hour for 8 hours a day after titrating up from one drop.  It’s cheap and safe.  Other than the inconvenience of hourly dosing, it does taste like bleach even though it isn’t bleach.  For those looking for a cheap treatment – it doesn’t get any cheaper than this.  Write and tell me your results.

Even Dr. Pierre Kory has written about how Bolivia’s use of CI02 led to the best outcomes for COVID in South America as well as the fact it is a broad and powerful anti-microbial and disinfectant. Over 500 U.S public water treatment plants add chlorine dioxide to the water full time and as many as 900 use it either part time or seasonally (Leister 2021). Safety levels of orally ingested doses have been well established and are far above therapeutic dosing ranges, period. Numerous oral care and dental products on the market contain chlorine dioxide and a number of trials using intravenous chlorine dioxide have been done safely.

To demonstrate how “dangerous” chlorine dioxide is to the powers that be, know that chlorine dioxide was attacked as a proposed treatment for Covid -19 even before HCQ and ivermectin. It literally was one of the first therapeutics “they” tried to discredit as physicians across the world were searching for effective therapeutics for our patients. We were simply told to stay away from “bleach” (which seemed reasonable to me at the time).

Dr. Kory explains the reason it is not listed as a COVID treatment is due to being under a ‘seemingly impenetrable global research blockade by the FDA and other regulatory authorities.’  Source

The studies that have been done with oral ingestion of chlorine dioxide are beyond compelling, like this one done in Cameroon where they treated 500 people with malaria and all became asymptomatic in two days while the blood became completely free of parasites by Day 6.

It is a documented fact that in 2012, the local Red Cross in Uganda did a highly successful study of orally administered chlorine dioxide to treat malaria. Like in the later Cameroon study of 500 patients, the Ugandan Red Cross treated 154 malaria patients with chlorine dioxide and reported that all became asymptomatic within 2 days (which, if you know anything about malaria, is a shockingly positive result).  The Red Cross erased this from history by never publishing or publicizing it.  Go here to watch a 3 minute video on it.

Go here for more resources.

https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/3395-curious-outlier-repost-how-to?

Curious Outlier Repost: How to Use Chlorine Dioxide, Part 1

Curious is the author of TheUniversalAntidote.com and a world authority on CD with 60,000 people on his Telegram channel.
Robert Yoho, MD
Dec 31, 2024
Yoho resources: For new readers: HERE are links to download my CV, ebooks, the best recent posts, and instructions on searching my archives. Also, HERE are links to purchase OSR, DMSO, and chlorine dioxide products, where to find them, and links to my posts.

If you have not watched The Universal Antidote Documentary, I encourage you to do that. It will give you a solid background on chlorine dioxide (ClO2) and what it can do. In the documentary, I share what I learned from a three-year investigation into this substance and answer questions like: Is ClO2 safe? How effective is ClO2? And what kinds of conditions can ClO2 treat?

I will release a Substack series for those who want to dive deep into chlorine dioxide and become experts. For now, I know what most people are thinking: “Where can I buy it, and how do I take it?” That’s what this fast-track series is for. See the supplier listing at the bottom of this article if you want to order the two-part solution kit.

Curious’s Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support his work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

In this series, you will learn three protocols: the Starting Procedure, Protocol 1000, and Protocol 1000-F. You will also learn about several rules to follow when using ClO2.

Taking Chlorine Dioxide is simple. For a single dose, you simply activate Part A (sodium chlorite solution/MMS) and Part B (acid solution) by adding an equal number of drops of each to a small cup or shot glass. Let this mixture (MMS1) sit for 30 seconds, and then add at least 150 mL of water and drink. If the taste is too strong, you can add more water. The image below provides a simplified illustration of this process.  (See link for article, review of principles and rules and the audio podcast)

https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/3405-part-2-of-curious-outliers-how

PART 2 OF CURIOUS OUTLIER’S HOW TO USE CHLORINE DIOXIDE SERIES

I describe Protocol 1000, which was designed to treat acute illness.

Robert Yoho, MD
Jan 08, 2025

Yoho resources: HERE are links to download my CV, ebooks, the best recent posts, and instructions on searching my archives. Also, HERE are links to purchase OSR, DMSO, and chlorine dioxide products, where to find them, and more. Please review Judas Dentistry; the direct link is HERE. I need your help because a passel of mercury-intoxicated dentists are giving me one-star reviews. Finally, if you have a good story or are an expert who wants to be interviewed, don’t hesitate to contact me at RobertYohoAuthor@gmail.com. I am also available for podcasts anytime for my subscribers; email me by replying to a post. I will repost the session on my platform if we do well.

This series is from his website, TheUniversalAntidote.com. To master CD, download his two summary documents and study them in your spare time:

V1
3.12MB ∙ PDF file

Download

The Universal Antidote Interactive Reference Guidebook 2nd Ed 2022
2.21MB ∙ PDF file

Download

Note: This is for educational purposes. This is not medical advice, and I am not telling you what you should do. Every person is or should be in control of their health despite what the current medical establishment would like you to believe.

Protocol 1000 is the general protocol used for most illness situations after completing the Starting Procedure.

This protocol has an MMS1 starting regimen of 1 drop every hour for 8 hours daily. As with the Starting Procedure, a daily bottle can be made up beforehand.  (See link for article, audio, review of principles, rules, and Jim Humble’s basic info on when to best take it and ‘dos and don’ts)

https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/330-if-you-do-not-understand-the?

By Robert Yoho, MD

10/27/24

Article excerpts:

Chlorine Dioxide Therapy

The heavy-hitter alternative medicine therapies below lie outside Pharma’s tentacles, and each is a kind of miracle. Review their uses (and the original posts from the links if needed) as you go through this. They are all cheap except OSR; those you can afford should already be in your medicine chest.

Each treatment works through electron effects. I had hoped to conclude that all these drugs donated electrons, but after studying them, I concluded that the story was more about electron flow. It is not true that all the “good guys” donate electrons while the “bad guys” remove them.

1. Chlorine dioxide (CD)

Clinical uses: Cures for AIDS, cancer, autism, Lyme disease, viruses, bacteria, inflammatory arthritis, and more have been reported thousands of times. It treats neurological diseases and diabetes effectively and destroys glyphosate. It is the king of human disease care and is heavily suppressed. Ten million people are using CD worldwide.

Mechanisms: CD is a powerful but gentle oxidizer that can accept up to five electrons and interact with various biological molecules, including proteins, lipids, and DNA. It is also a type of reactive oxygen species (ROS). While not all ROS are free radicals, CD can act as one due to its unpaired electron. In biological systems, CD can induce the production of other ROS, which amplifies its effects.

Caution: Antioxidants and CD potentially neutralize each other. Vitamins A, C, E, and B12, copper, zinc, selenium, and methylene blue are all antioxidants. This category includes many foods, including coffee, blueberries, dark chocolate, artichokes, pecans, strawberries, and more. Some consider magnesium the most critical antioxidant because of its effects on glutathione production. DMSO also has antioxidant properties.

Chlorine dioxide can be altered by steel or copper containers through corrosion (oxidation) reactions while simultaneously degrading the container materials over time. Opaque glass is best. Other ideas:

  • CD works better if you eat lightly.
  • Since it vanishes from the body within two hours, wait until this time elapses before taking supplements. (This information comes from experts. Rat studies of CD show half-lives approaching 24 hours.)
  • I use CD and supplements on alternate days, but if you have to take large doses of chlorine dioxide to cure a major disease, stop most supplements.
  • I take magnesium, DMSO, melatonin, and OSR at night, so they hopefully will not interfere. This does not cause me stomach upset.

(See link for insights on more important therapies)

Category:

Lyme, Malaria, Treatment

Military Report: Most Frequently Diagnosed Vector-borne Diseases

https://health.mil/News/Articles/2024/01/01/MSMR-Vector-Diseases

Brief Report: The Four Most Frequently Diagnosed Vector-borne Diseases Among Service Member and Non-Service Member Beneficiaries in the Geographic Combatant Commands, 2010–2022

1/1/2024

By: Ralph A. Stidham, DHSc, MPH; Ronald Cole, MPH, RN PHNA-BC; Sithembile L. Mabila, PhD, MSc

Vector-borne diseases may pose an increased risk for U.S. service members during recurring military training exercises, operations, and response missions, in addition to residence in endemic regions within and outside the continental U.S.1,2 Prior MSMR reports address VBD surveillance, described by surveillance data for 23 reportable medical events, among active duty and reserve component service members.3,4 This report covers a 13-year surveillance period, from January 2010 to December 2022, and provides linear trends of selected VBDs among Armed Forces service and non-service member beneficiaries diagnosed at installations within the Northern Command (NORTHCOM), Africa Command (AFRICOM), Central Command (CENTCOM), European Command (EUCOM), Indo-Pacific Command (INDOPACOM), or Southern Command (SOUTHCOM). Trends of only the four most frequently reported VBDs were evaluated, as Lyme disease, malaria, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, and dengue fever comprised 90% (n=5,199) of all 23 VBDs (n=5,750) among Military Health System beneficiaries documented as RMEs during the surveillance period.

Methods

This study includes all MHS beneficiaries from January 2010 through December 2022. Data were acquired from RME records of 23 VBDs from the Defense Medical Surveillance System, limited to the four most-diagnosed VBDs in DMSS during the surveillance period; a full listing of VBD RMEs are available in a prior MSMR report.3 A VBD case was defined as an individual identified through a RME report, classified as “confirmed,” “probable,” or “suspect” by having met specified laboratory or epidemiologic criteria.5

Demographic information including military component (active, reserve, guard), beneficiary status (service members or non-service member), and U.S. Combatant Command at time of diagnoses were included. Non-service member beneficiaries included dependents, former service members, and retirees. MHS beneficiaries diagnosed as a case before the surveillance period were excluded. An individual could qualify as a case once for each RME type. Incidence date was the earliest event date, with classification determined by utilizing all available data, prioritizing confirmed over probable or suspect records.

Results

Click on the table to access a 508-compliant PDF versionClick on the table to access a 508-compliant PDF version

A total of 5,199 confirmed, probable, and suspect cases of Lyme disease (n=3,400), RMSF (n=893), malaria (n=679), and dengue fever (n=227) were identified among MHS beneficiaries from January 2010 through December 31, 2022 (Table). Of those confirmed, probable, and suspect cases, 2,343 were diagnosed in service members and 2,918 were diagnosed in non-service member beneficiaries (data not shown). Lyme disease and RMSF, both caused by tick-borne pathogens, accounted for 83% of cases, while malaria and dengue fever, transmitted by mosquito vectors, comprised the remainder.

Since Lyme disease was the most common VBD of the four diseases evaluated during the surveillance period, trends of confirmed and probable cases of Lyme disease over time by CCMD are presented in the Figure. Confirmed Lyme disease cases peaked in 2012 (n=455) and then gradually decreased over the study period to a low of 75 cases in 2022; probable cases peaked in 2017 (n=53) and steadily decreased to a low of 15 cases in 2022; suspect cases peaked in 2016 (n=73) and progressively declined to a low of 8 cases in 2022 (data not shown). Cases from NORTHCOM represented the greatest number of confirmed and probable Lyme disease cases during the entire surveillance period (Figure). The annual number of confirmed and probable Lyme disease cases from EUCOM were greatest in 2011 and lowest in 2017; Lyme cases were very low in all other CCMDs, ranging from 0 to 6 cases annually (data not shown).

The Atlantic and central regions of the U.S contributed 85% of NORTHCOM’s reported RMSF cases (data not shown). NORTHCOM averaged 30 RMSF cases annually between 2010 and 2016, dramatically increasing to an average of 149 cases between 2017 and 2019 (data not shown). NORTHCOM was only able to confirm 32% of RMSF cases reported during the surveillance period (Table).

Discussion

Lyme disease cases constituted the largest proportion of overall RMEs in this report, with highest numbers occurring in 2012. A substantial proportion of Lyme disease cases were reported from locations in the northeastern U.S., where Lyme disease is known to be endemic: 43% of service members and non-service beneficiaries were diagnosed at NORTHCOM Groton (New London Submarine Base, CT) and NORTHCOM New England. The New London Submarine Base is close to Lyme, Connecticut, where an epidemiological evaluation of a cluster of children with arthritis resulted in the first complete description of the infection in 1976, giving the disease its name.6 Connecticut still ranks in the top 10 states for reported Lyme disease cases.7 No Lyme disease cases were reported in AFRICOM during the surveillance period, because the vectors (Ixodes pacificus and Ixodes scapularis) are not present in the region.

In 2017, the armed forces expanded its RME guidelines to include all spotted fever rickettsioses (SFR), to better align with CDC case definitions.2 Diagnoses and reports of rickettsial diseases at military hospitals and clinics in NORTHCOM (where RMSF is endemic) significantly increased after the surveillance requirement expansion from only RMSF to the broader SFR group. In this review, all SFR cases were RMSF diagnoses (n=893).

Approximately 68% of RMSF cases reported during the surveillance period could not be confirmed. All laboratory tests performed at military health facilities for RMSF were Indirect Fluorescent Antibody (IFA) assay and other antibody tests, and no records of testing with PCR of blood or eschar specimens were found. Definite identification of Rickettsiae is not feasible solely by IFA due to considerable serologic cross-reactivity, particularly when high-endpoint titers are seen for more than 1 rickettsial antigen.8 Increased use of molecular assays (i.e., real-time PCR) can both confirm and offer species-specific diagnosis in a single sample, facilitating identification and management of rickettsial diseases in both service members and non-service beneficiaries.

The observed decline in the incidence of mosquito-borne cases, such as malaria and dengue, among deployed service members over the last decade is likely due to reduced deployments to endemic regions, with the exception of EUCOM.4 Although dengue fever is not represented significantly in EUCOM in this study, there is a rising risk of dengue and other VBDs due to environmental changes and expanding global travel and trade.9,10,11

VBDs often manifest with non-specific symptoms, and when unconfirmed could constitute a number of other infections or health conditions. Lyme disease is frequently misdiagnosed as chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, or multiple sclerosis. This non-specificity of symptoms and related issues such as diagnostic availability and cross-reactivity in diagnosis confirmation can pose challenges for accurate case identification and classification, resulting in the major limitations to this study’s findings.

This report summarizes data from electronic reports of RMEs and examines the incidence and geographic distribution of the top four vector-borne infectious diseases among service members and non-service MHS beneficiaries in the CCMDs during a recent 13-year period. Awareness of the risk of these VBDs will help senior leaders develop and employ strategies to decrease avertable medical problems in MHS beneficiaries, maximizing the productivity and readiness of the medical force.

Author Affiliations

Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Department, U.S. Army Public Health Command–West, Joint Base San Antonio–Fort Sam Houston, TX: Dr. Stidham; Human Health Services, U.S. Public Health Command–Pacific, Tripler, HI: COL Cole; Epidemiology and Analysis Branch, Armed Forces Health Surveillance Division, Defense Health Agency: Dr. Mabila

(See link for article and graphs)

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For more:

Category:

Lyme, Malaria, mosquitoes, research, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Ticks, Viruses

Methylene Blue for Lyme: Dr. Jemsek

http://

Methylene Blue For Lyme

Pharmacist Jay Gill interviews Dr. Joseph Jemsek from the Jemsek Specialty Clinic in Washington DC. Dr. Jemsek treats patients affected by Lyme or other tic born illnesses. In this podcast he talks about his experiences using Methylene Blue for his patients suffering from Lyme Borreliosis Complex.

The podcast will educate you on the history of Methylene Blue and current scientific literature supporting its use for Lyme Disease. While Methylene Blue is not a sole cure for Lyme, Dr. Jemsek has seen great results when used in combination with other Lyme therapies. Dosing, side effects, and contraindications are also reviewed. Interesting to note, low dose Methylene Blue can help with nerve regeneration and may improve mental clarity.

Dr. Gill and Dr. Jemsek both emphasize the importance of using a quality Methylene Blue product. While it can be purchased online, you’d want to ensure you’re receiving the actual prescription-only product by working with an accredited compounding pharmacy.

Go to link for transcript and time markers for topics.

For more:

Category:

Bartonella, Inflammation, Lyme, Malaria, Supplements, Treatment