A lot of people get a diagnosis called MTHFR gene mutation.
So they get a gene mutation test and it shows up that they have this gene mutation, right?
But that's not accurate because in the end, I'm going to talk about how it gets there,
what happens and how it works.
So let's talk about the test itself.
The test is a faulty test.
All it is, is an inflammatory marker test.
It's just testing for inflammation.
So when you have any kind of inflammation inside the body, anywhere, okay,
that may show up as a marker for inflammation. It's kind of like the ANA or the C-reactive
protein test. Those are inflammatory marker tests too. So every now and then when someone has any
kind of problems, they have symptoms or any kinds of issues, they go to the doctor, they get an ANA
or a C-reactive protein or an MTHFR gene mutation test and inflammation may trigger one of those
tests. So how does that even work? First of all, you have to have a toxic liver for that to happen.
It has to be filled with all kinds of different toxins and poisons.
So let's start with the first thing.
Well, when it comes down to your liver, pathogens live inside the liver.
So a lot of people have all kinds of different viruses and different bugs that live inside the liver.
They got the shingles virus, that amygdala virus.
They got the HHV-6.
They got the herpes simplex 1, herpes simplex 2.
They all live inside the liver, including streptococcus bacteria.
And it just becomes gunked up after a while.
How does that happen?
And the viruses and bacteria tend to eat food it likes.
Viruses such as Epstein-Barr are the number one reason for that gene mutation test to show up as inflammation.
That's the whole point.
It's because of that Epstein-Barr virus.
The Epstein-Barr virus feeds off of things it likes.
When you're drinking out of aluminum cans, aluminum collects in the liver.
When you're actually using perfumes and colognes, all those toxins, pesticides inside of those end up in the liver.
As you're doing sushi or any kind of tuna, the mercury ends up inside the liver.
All these things that you're doing sent to candles, those chemical toxins end up inside the liver.
Foods too, like dairy products and other things.
And then the virus is feeding off of all these toxins and poisons and producing more and more poisons.
The liver gets stagnant and sluggish and methylation issues start to happen where you're not methylating properly.
The liver doesn't convert any more vitamins and nutrients the way it should.
So here's what goes wrong.
You become inflamed because all this poison and gunk, including viral neurotoxins, are floating around the body.
And as they're floating around, your inflammation markers get triggered.
So you can get the gene mutation test.
You can get the ANA.
You can get the C-reactive protein.
And it can show elevated varieties of inflammation.
But the whole point is it's not a mutated gene.
your gene is perfectly fine.
