Understanding Spirochetes And Their Impact On Your Health

I am going to show you a very common and destructive parasite found in the human mouth that looks like a snake and is called a “Spirochete.” These tiny parasites have been found throughout the entire body, and of course in the blood, and have been shown to cause many known ailments and incurable diseases.

I promise you will learn a lot from all the data I have collected for you to review in this part 2, along with show notes and the multiple Earther Academy videos attached to this course.

These show notes are very detailed and a little lengthy, but they are packed with information about these parasitic creatures, which are not known to most people and exist in the mouth or body. As always, do your own research, but this course will open your eyes in many ways to the microworld of spirochete-type parasites and their destructive capabilities.

Please take the time to read through the links to better connect the dots in this area, which is not well-publicized, mainstream, or well-known/taught in medical schools and the health profession as a whole, or in the public sphere.

This video course and the description/show notes are packed with information. Of course, it took me a while to compile the information and write and organize the descriptions so you can have the links and do your own research.

All new information takes time to ingest and then digest. Everyone should understand that spirochetes are real parasites found in just about everyone I have tested by microscopy, as they are prevalently found in many degenerative diseases, which I will discuss later in the show notes.

I will also show you how you can take your own gingival samples with a simple, inexpensive microscope—take your own sample to see what’s living and swimming around in your mouth and/or blood. Most people I have examined under microscopy have these spirochetic parasites and many other parasitic creatures in their mouths… Do you?

If your gums bleed easily or you are losing your gum line, you most likely have degenerative spirochetes in the gingiva/gum line areas. Even people with healthy-looking teeth and gingiva can have massive amounts of parasitic spirochetes in the gingiva samples.

Further into the show notes and videos, I will show you examples of healthy-looking gums and teeth. However, when viewing a gingival sample and magnifying it under the microscope, this person still has an infected mouth, loaded with colonies of these carnivorous spirochetes swimming around on the microscope slide.

Introduction: Unveiling the Mystery of Spirochetes

In the intricate ecosystem of the human body, countless microorganisms and parasites play significant roles in maintaining or disrupting health. Among these, spirochetes stand out as both fascinating and destructive, enigmatic creatures swimming throughout our mouth and body.

These tiny spiral-shaped parasitic bacteria are not only a marvel of nature due to their unique structure and snake-like characteristics, but they are also a source of significant health concerns. Not only do people lack knowledge about these parasites present in the mouth and blood, but another problem is that most doctors don’t understand the role of these parasitic creatures called spirochetes, how to test for them, and finally, how to treat the infection or infestation to reduce or eradicate them.

Despite their relevance and destructive capabilities, general awareness about spirochetes remains alarmingly low. In other words, most people do not know anything about them or that they even exist, either through complete ignorance or intentional secrecy—this applies to the general public as well as many medical communities and health-oriented public organizations.

A lot of information has been published and is known about spirochetes and the devastation they can cause.

I will explore many layers and dive deep into the world of spirochetes, their connection to health, and their classification as destructive parasites of the mouth and body.

To start out, there are many forms of spirochetes, and many researchers point out that they are mostly anaerobic, spiraling bacterial forms that are parasitic in nature and can be very destructive, causing disease.

Further into the detailed description, in Part 2, I will show you in-depth what these parasitic creatures look like under the microscope and the variety of nasty diseases they can cause and do cause.

Destructive parasitic spirochetes have been found to grow anywhere in the body and can easily colonize millions of little parasitic savages, all wanting to feed on flesh, food, or something they can thrive on, and then, of course, complete their life cycle and continue to replicate themselves if the terrain is acidic and in low oxygen content.

These types of spirochetic parasites look like miniature snakes swimming in the body. To me, they resemble demonic creatures programmed to be carnivorous, feasting upon human tissue, red blood cells, and other biological structures, such as inflamed or damaged bodily tissues, organs, and even the brain, as we will see.

Recommended Earther Academy Video on Parasites:

• Parasites and Degeneration – Is there a Connection?
• Parasites and Toxicity – Is there a Connection?
• Parasites and Demons – Is there a Connection?

Later in the description, there are many debilitating diseases that belong to the spirochete family of parasites. Some infections occur in the mouth, some in the body, and some in both.

These types of parasitic forms can create havoc in the body and have the ability to travel through and swim in the interstitial fluid of the blood. They can also attack, eat, and destroy living blood cells and inflamed tissues, such as those in the mouth and gum area, causing receding gum lines and tooth decay.

Spirochetes have been found to be associated with intestinal ulcers, as well as many other intestinal syndromes such as leaky gut and IBS, along with various diseases such as dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, to name a few.

Companion Videos to this Course

Disease Causing Parasitic Spirochetes of the Mouth and Body is the companion video course to “DIY Medicinal Toothpaste & Mouthwash: Your Ultimate Guide to Natural Oral Care“.

In the video course, I will show you how to create several all-natural recipes using a medicinal mouthwash and dry toothpaste combination that I have used for many years as my primary toothpaste and mouthwash. One of the main reasons to make your own toothpaste and mouthwash is to use all-natural ingredients and compounds that support the removal of degenerative parasitic spirochetes and other pathogenic bacteria in the mouth, gums, and tongue areas.

The easy-to-make recipes are not only designed to replace your commercially made, and most likely toxic and abrasive, toothpaste and mouthwash products.

Using these homemade recipes will completely eliminate the need for very toxic products (commercial toothpaste/mouthwash) and allow you to use 100% inexpensive all-natural compounds to rid the mouth of bad breath, pathogenic destructive gum and enamel-eating bacteria, along with a variety of parasites—quite easily and effectively when using the protocols correctly.

Dr. Lori A. Cardellino is my longtime friend and expert biodentist in Ventura, whom I have been seeing exclusively for over 13 years. She is located in Ventura, California. She specializes in repairing incorrect dentistry that other dentists have done or caused.

She always tells me how I have such healthy gums and teeth for my age, without any bleeding or inflammation/reddening of the gum lines or recession of the gum lines. I would say my gums are healthy because I have been adhering to specific, simple protocols for my gums and teeth.

Plaque buildup, dental caries, and receding or bleeding gum lines are very common symptoms in many people’s mouths nowadays in the dental chair.

If you are not familiar with Dr. Cardillio’s incredible biodentistry work, watch the video called “Smart Holistic Dentistry” with Dr. Lori and me.

At this time, my excellent tooth and gum health is completely attributed to my personal all-natural dental care protocols and seeing a qualified biodentist when I need repairs or a deep cleaning.

Over the years, I have followed these simple protocols and have completely resolved my prior receding gums, restored them to their natural length, and stopped all degenerative tooth decay that I used to experience before adopting these protocols.

Again, to get an idea of the protocols I am using for the removal of parasites in the gums and mouth, as well as to maintain a healthy tongue, teeth, and gums, watch the companion video course: DIY Medicinal Toothpaste & Mouthwash: Your Ultimate Guide to Natural Oral Care.

In this two-part, eye-opening video course, I will go over the correct natural compounds I have found over the years that support the eradication of many types of pathogenic bacteria and parasites, i.e., spirochetes and other pathogenic creatures. I am also using other natural compounds in the recipe to support nutrition, feeding the gums and enamel of the teeth to strengthen and/or aid in their repair.

Spirochetes also secrete toxic ammonia, as many other parasites produce ammonia as an end waste product in the body. The ammonia poisons and toxifies the body’s biological liquid matrix of life and can cause inflammatory reactions along with negative cognitive and neurological symptoms such as ADHD and others.

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that causes differences in the brain related to attention, behavior, mood, and activity levels, including impulsivity and hyperactivity.

You may also want to read from Wikipedia about these very tiny, different species of nasty, carnivorous, parasitic creatures called “Spirochetes – Wikipedia.”

What Are Spirochetes?

Structure and Motility

Spirochetes are a group of nasty bacteria characterized by their helical shape, which allows them to move in a corkscrew-like motion—spinning like a machine drill. This distinctive spinning motility helps them navigate through viscous environments, such as mucus and connective tissue, and also gives the spirochetes the ability to invade RBCs by boring directly into the cell, thus consuming the inner contents of the cell or using the cell as a brooding or hatching factory. Their unique shape and movement give them an edge in penetrating host tissues and evading immune responses.

Genera of Spirochetes

Belonging to the order Spirochaetales, spirochetes include several well-known genera, such as Borrelia, Treponema, and Leptospira. These bacteria are often microscopic, thousands of times smaller than visible parasites like tapeworms; yet, their impact can be just as profound. Each genus is associated with distinct diseases that vary in severity and scope.

I will show you later on in the description, and in the video presentations.

Classification as Parasites

While not all spirochetes are parasitic, many species are classified as such due to their ability to invade host tissues and cause disease. Unlike free-living bacteria, parasitic spirochetes rely on their hosts for survival and reproduction. Their presence can lead to chronic health conditions, some of which are debilitating and require long-term medical intervention.

Keep in mind that all creatures and parasites defecate and give off toxic byproducts of their metabolism. Feces from parasites or exogenous wastes from these creatures can play a deeper role in the further infection and progression of other diseases by acidifying the body and the tissues in the area of the infestation or colony.

Some parasites invade and live exclusively in the blood, while other parasites invade or live in various organs of the body and can exist in both the blood and organs.

Think of this Concept: Kissing Disease – Swapping Parasites

Can you become infected with spirochetes and other parasites in the mouth from kissing or swapping any type of bodily fluids? YES, you can.

“The Spirochete is able to pass through intact mucous membranes or compromised skin^. It is thus transmissible by kissing near a lesion, as well as manual, oral, vaginal, and anal sex.”

Wikipedia

For most people: These creatures can be easily seen from gingival saliva samples on microscope examination at about 40x to 1000x magnification.

For most people, these creatures can be easily seen from gingival saliva samples under microscope examination at about 40x to 1000x magnification.

If you have never had your mouth’s gingival saliva tested with a microscope, let me show you what you may not want to see. Most people have no idea that their mouths hold up to 700+ living microscopic creatures that are easily transferable to one another, including animals.

The mouth can literally hold thousands of these types of miniature snake-like parasites, and the only way you will really see the truth that you are infected is to check through microscopy.

If you have receding gums, bad or stinky breath, red or irritated gums, a tooth or gum infection, or any type of dental caries, then most likely you have these types of parasites eating away at your tissues.

I would say that 7 out of every 10 people I have tested over the years have mild to moderate to severe infections or infiltrations of these snake-like creatures, or spirochetes, living in the mouth, as shown in the picture below.

I have also noticed when testing gingival and blood samples that people with any type of underlying disease, like diabetes, fibromyalgia, memory loss, cognitive impairment, depression, obesity, etc., most of the people I tested had spirochetes not only in the mouth but also in the blood under microscopy.

Remember, these creatures can be easily swapped with one another using the old age and proven technique called “French Kissing” or “Exchanging Body Fluids”, for another layer of deeper thought. You wonder why just about everyone has these parasitic creatures in them.

The concept I want you to understand/see is that you can very easily swallow these creatures into the gut, and/or they can be transferred to other mouths via kissing, saliva sharing, sharing drinks, urine, or any other bodily fluids exchanged back and forth between humans and to and from your animals/pets.

When I was a child, I learned about French kissing, or what some people call the “kissing disease.” We were told in school that we could get sick from kissing this way.

As children, this idea used to scare us to death: that we were going to lose our teeth and develop gum disease or infections.

There are many natural, simple, and effective ways to reduce or eliminate these types of parasites and other pathogenic anaerobic bacteria by using the correct compounds and protocols consistently.

Using the protocols I show in the “Homemade Toothpaste and Mouthwash Video” can easily reduce or eradicate massive amounts of spirochetes and other pathogenic bacteria in the mouth and gums, usually with just a few treatments, depending on the severity, etc.

Learning about spirochetes is usually new information for most people.

It is essential to add this information to our personal field of knowledge and to look at these tiny, spinning, parasitic spirochetes in the mouth and blood and study them further. Spirochetes remind me of “Little Tiny Snakes/Serpents Swimming Frantically” searching for food in the body and, in time, replicating once again, thus increasing their kingdoms.

These creatures, as you will see, move by spinning themselves frantically, so I call them spinners. When they spin rapidly, they are akin to a drill bit, making a hole in a piece of wood, and can cause destruction in many areas of the flesh of the body.

Before I get into showing you how to make the medicinal toothpaste and mouthwash recipes, I want to talk about carnivorous parasitic spirochetes living in the mouth and share some important information to help you understand the causes of many types of degeneration and diseases of the mouth, gums, and teeth.

One of the reasons we are going to look at mouth parasites—especially spirochetes—is that they are quite easy to see and verify through microscopic examination of the gingival saliva and are also easy to observe in blood microscope examination. Once you see them in the mouth during a microscopic exam, you can be fairly certain they are in the body too.

Most people have no idea they have these spiraling parasites racing around in their bodies. You would think you would feel them move in your body, but you do not. They are super tiny, and the body is not sensitive enough to sense their movement, but they sure can cause lethargy, pain, stiffness, swelling, and inflammation when they are feasting 24/7.

If you are plagued—assaulted by these parasitic creatures unknowingly—in time, they can cause undue sickness or degeneration in any part of the body where these creatures can find a home, replicate, and thrive.

The Health Implications of Spirochetes

Some Neurological Disorders from Spirochetes

• Lyme Disease: Perhaps the most notorious disease associated with spirochetes, Lyme disease is caused by Borrelia burgdorferi. This condition can lead to severe neurological and musculoskeletal symptoms if left untreated, including chronic fatigue, memory issues, and joint pain.
• Syphilis: Caused by Treponema pallidum, syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection that can progress to neurosyphilis, impacting the brain and nervous system if untreated. It highlights the systemic effects spirochetes can have on the body.
• Spirochetes can be found in Alzheimer’s patients and also with multiple sclerosis on microscopic evaluation, along with other significant diseases of the spinal cord, and can cause dysfunction in other neurological areas, such as the brain – as we will see later on in the description/video.

Oral Health Problems

Spirochetes are commonly found in the oral cavity – throat and gum line areas, where they can easily exacerbate gum diseases such as periodontitis – gum disease – bleeding and receding gumlines. Their role in oral health underscores the need for good dental hygiene and regular check-ups. Emerging research suggests a potential link between oral spirochetes and systemic diseases, such as cardiovascular conditions along with hyperdegeneration of arthritic or inflamed joints.

Spirochetes are commonly found in the oral cavity—throat and gum line areas—where they can easily exacerbate gum diseases such as periodontitis, bleeding, and receding gum lines. Their role in oral health underscores the need for good dental hygiene and regular check-ups. Emerging research suggests a potential link between oral spirochetes and systemic diseases, such as cardiovascular conditions, along with the hyper-degeneration of arthritic or inflamed joints.

Chronic Systemic Infections

Spirochetes’ ability to evade the immune system allows them to establish persistent infections. This adaptability is particularly evident in diseases like relapsing fever, which is also caused by Borrelia species. Chronic infections can result in recurring symptoms and require extensive treatment.

Zoonotic Diseases

Some spirochetes, like Leptospira, are zoonotic pathogens, meaning they can be transmitted from animals to humans. Leptospirosis, for instance, is a serious illness that can lead to liver and kidney damage. It is often contracted through contact with contaminated water or animal urine.

Remember, spirochetes are carnivorous creatures. I will explain more about these parasites’ destructive habits in the body further into the description of this topic.

How Spirochetes Evade Detection

Stealth Mechanisms

One of the most challenging aspects of dealing with spirochetes is their ability to avoid detection. Most parasites have a mucous-coated biofilm that protects them from the body’s immune system attacking them. This slimy biofilm is a protective coating that makes the parasite undetectable in the body.

Their corkscrew-like motion allows them to burrow into tissues, cells, bones, and nerve tissue, making them difficult to identify through standard diagnostic techniques. This unique motility enables them to access areas of the body that are otherwise challenging for pathogens to reach.

Biofilm Formation

Spirochetes have the capacity to form biofilms—protective layers that shield them from antibiotics and the immune system. This biofilm formation not only complicates treatment but also contributes to chronic infections by creating a persistent reservoir of bacteria within the host.

IMPORTANT NOTE

Looking at a live blood sample with a dark field microscope is an excellent way to get an idea of the contents of the interstitial fluids of the blood (interstitial fluid is the fluid between the red blood cells or RBCs) and to see if there are any parasites quite easily in the blood or in the gingival gum sample.

Have you ever had a Gingival Saliva Microscopy Examination?

Taking a small sample of the fluid between the gum line and the tooth is a very simple and effective examination done with a basic microscope.

In my opinion, every type of doctor should have a microscope in their office to firsthand evaluate mouth and blood fluids under magnification to assess the patient’s terrain.

Does your dentist have a microscope and use it in his office to evaluate the parasitic load in your mouth when you go for a visit?

I have only met a small handful of biodentists who use the microscope as part of an examination to look at the mouth’s microbiome.

The area of the tooth from which you should obtain the correct sample is between the gum and tooth line, as seen in the picture above. The material gathered from between the tooth and gum line—usually probing around 1-2 mm deep—is where the spirochete lives and is often found in large quantities on an infected gum or tooth.

Behind the gingiva of an infected tooth is where mold, pathogenic bacteria, and spirochetes colonize, replicate, and feast on the infected, rotting flesh. Bad breath is usually the first sign of an infection occurring in your mouth. Odorous smells coming from the mouth are a sure sign you have a mouth full of infection and parasites, as well as pathogenic anaerobic bacteria.

Some dentists, along with many researchers, have been examining spirochetes in their patients’ saliva and gingival samples using a simple microscope to magnify these parasitic creatures into view.

Even though there are many types of spirochetes known, most scientists, doctors, and researchers have no idea about these destructive parasitic creatures and the harmful role they play in sick or diseased individuals.

A small percentage of clinical researchers and doctors (mostly dentists) have been studying these types of parasites intensely over the years, using patient samples of gingival saliva and blood samples to examine them, as well as treatments and protocols to reduce or eradicate these parasites and pathogenic forms of life.

Most doctors, researchers, and people in general have no idea about parasites and are now just starting to be noticed more and more by doctors, biodentists, scientists, and the general public alike, as these creatures can be the cause of many hidden diseases.

So let’s take a look at these bizarre creatures called spirochetes, or tiny snakes, that have the ability to live anywhere in the body.

Remember, most likely if you have receding gums, bleeding gums after you brush, or any signs of tooth decay or bad breath, you most likely have a mouth full of carnivorous spirochetes feasting on your delicate gum tissues.

Watch a short video below to get an idea of what a colony of spirochetes looks like in the mouth from a gingival sample, attacking, killing, and feeding upon white blood cells and other tissues in the mouth.

Degenerative Spirochete Parasites of the Mouth and Body

Let’s look into a silent parasitic disease that many unsuspecting people are currently infected with in their mouths, eating away at their gums or inflamed tissue.

For many decades, it has been well known among bio-dentists and holistic dentists that they may have their own microscopes and perform gingival saliva checks on patients to assess various bacterial loads and look for parasites called spirochetes. Spirochetes can come in many forms and species, as seen in syphilis, Lyme disease, and others.

As their name implies—Spiro/chete = Spiral—these parasites move in a spiral pattern and are shaped like a spiral as well. Since these parasites move like a drill bit that can bore through a piece of wood or metal, these creatures have the ability to corkscrew their way through red blood cells and other physical structures in the body.

There are many types of spirochetes that are known at this time. Some of the species are known to cause debilitating and some thought to be incurable diseases such as syphilis and Lyme disease. I am sure that in time, many more species of spirochetes will be discovered and studied more intensely in the area of disease and illness, but perhaps not too.

Very few mainstream doctors, scientists, and researchers know much or anything at all about parasites and the unseen damage they can cause in many ailments, such as intestinal disease, malaria, sexually transmitted diseases, and neurodegenerative diseases. A very common parasite called toxoplasmosis, which comes from cats, can cause lesions in the brain, leading to memory loss and mental instability.

Spirochetes are just one area of parasites that have caused much disease in both humans and animals.

Further Study and Research:

• How Spirochetes Colonize and cause Gum Disease in your Mouth
• Holistic Dental YT channel – Shows lots of videos on Spirochetes of the mouth / Microscope
•  Spirochetes Attacking White Blood Cells

Oral Microbiome – The Mouth’s Ecosystem

The oral microbiome is a very special place to investigate the health of an individual. Not only does the mouth have its own microbiome, but it also shares the microbiome of the gut and other parts of the body. When we realize that we produce more than a quart of saliva a day and swallow most of it, both the good and bad microorganisms are easily swallowed and introduced into the intestinal tract.

IMPORTANT NOTE

Many people who have IBS and other digestive tract issues, including but not limited to leaky gut syndrome, experience severe irritation and inflammation of the one-cell-thick lining of the intestinal tract. This can cause tiny perforations or holes—breaches in the hull—releasing some intestinal parasites and microbes into the internal parts of the body where they are not supposed to be, causing other forms of sickness and disease in the bones, organs, glands, and blood.

I have attached an article by the National Institute of Medicine – NIH called Oral Microbiota in Human Systemic Diseases. Read the article/study to see how the research points to multiple diseases that are directly connected to the pathogenic oral microbiome, which is associated with liver disease, rheumatoid arthritis, cardiovascular disease, IBS or intestinal disease, dementia/Alzheimer’s disease, pancreatic disease, and even types of cancer.

Could Receding Gums be caused by Spirochetes and other Pathogenic Parasites?

Dentists have been studying spirochetes and a host of other pathogenic organisms that live in the mouth for decades using a simple in-office microscope.

I have only met a small handful of biodentist/research practitioner dentists who will perform one of the best types of examinations: using microscopy to examine a gingival sample from the mouth/gums to gain a better idea of the biological terrain, see what kind of organisms are living in the mouth, and determine how to kill or eradicate them to normalize the terrain of the mouth.

I have noticed a direct correlation between an unhealthy mouth and an unhealthy terrain full of parasites and pathogens that can be found in the mouth and blood.

Most people that I have tested their gingival samples with the microscope – almost everyone I see with mild – moderate dental caries has a mouth full of these types of parasites and others such as amoebas – that look like a snail or slug crawling in the mouth eating / devouring what it can for food.

Most people whose gingival samples I have tested with the microscope—almost everyone I see with mild to moderate dental caries—has a mouth full of these types of parasites and others, such as amoebas, that look like a snail or slug crawling in the mouth, eating or devouring what it can for food.

Recap: In this picture, take a close-up look at all of the little squiggly-shaped spirochetes/parasites in a small gingival sample.

Take a look at this short video from a dental patient with excellent-looking gums and mouth. Look at how many spirochetes are still in the gingival sample.

The dentist is going to use a CO2 laser treatment to clean up the spirochete invasion.

These types of in-office dental treatments are effective for removing the spirochetes but are semi-painful, time-consuming, and expensive.

Just because you killed the spirochetes in your mouth doesn’t mean they are not going to come back.

Spirochetes not only live in the mouth but can also easily live in other body fluids, causing reinfection quite easily in the mouth once again.

I have found that you don’t need to have these expensive treatments; you can eradicate the parasites from your mouth quite easily yourself using the various protocols I showed you in the video course, DIY Medicinal Toothpaste & Mouthwash: Your Ultimate Guide to Natural Oral Care.

As you can see in the picture, this looks like a pretty healthy mouth. The gums are slightly receding, with a nice pink healthy color; there is no bleeding or dental caries, etc. However, her mouth was full of thousands of spirochetes on microscopic examination. You don’t have to have an ugly-looking mouth, teeth, or gums to have a mouth that is full of disease-causing parasites, such as spirochetes, as seen in the video clips.

Having an acidic environment in the mouth and body is a breeding ground for parasites, infections, inflammation, degeneration, and disease to thrive.

These spirochetes and other creatures in the mouth are definitely causing increased damage and degeneration to any inflamed or newly formed tissues that are eaten for food, and they are also creating an acidic environment that promotes their self-replication, causing tens of thousands to form in an eating frenzy.

Just because you have not had a microscopic examination of your gingiva doesn’t mean you do not have plenty of them swimming around in your mouth.

I would say that if you have bleeding gums, bad breath, red or inflamed gum tissues, or any loss or recession of gum tissues, you are most likely loaded up with these snake-like carnivorous creatures eating you alive a little at a time.

Carnivorous Spirochetes

Spirochetes are an interesting group of microparasites that can usually be easily found in humans, insects, fish, mammals, lakes, streams, oceans, and in a mouth that has tooth and gum decay.

Anywhere in the body, blood, mouth, and internal organs are the preferred locations for spirochetes to live and thrive.

There is a lot of information on spirochetes for you to start your research, and these tiny carnivorous creatures can be easily found in significant numbers in the mouths and blood of most infected, unsuspecting hosts.

Almost everyone I have tested, except for a minor few, has tested positive for being infected with spirochetes using a phase contrast microscope to see them.

These carnivorous parasitic creatures are usually easily seen in their saliva and blood. Some people have hundreds, if not thousands, of them in the saliva sample from between the teeth, where plaque is formed and old food is trapped.

In Part 2 of this video, I will go over several research studies and other clinical documentation regarding various species of spirochetes and the many known and unknown diseases they directly cause or contribute to the manifestation of.

Most of this information is much too sensitive and controversial for social media, so I will just show this on our private website.

Part 2 of this video, along with hundreds of other private Earther Academy video courses, workshops, recipes, personal protocols, and many other health and wellness-related topics, is available for $10.- a month, cancel anytime.

See you in part 2

Hope you enjoy this “Understanding Spirochetes And Their Impact On Your Health” video Course

Dr. Robert

FAQ

Understanding Spirochetes And Their Impact On Your Health - Earther Academy

Spirochetes, spiral parasites in gums & blood, tie to degeneration. Detailed exploration uncovers their impact on chronic health conditions.

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