So you say you make no claims in your book,,, I beg to differ (Pt 6)

I have read this chapter a couple of times. While I know what Epperly is asserting, she is being confusing, vague and full of contradict. She has stated numerous times that she makes no claims in her book, but I believe it is obvious she has. She starts chapter 7 with this whopper,,,

 

What is outlandish, her suggestion of reliance on “a high level of professional medical care”. The last thing any medical professional involved in organ transplantation would allow is consumption of JJ due to its high salt content. As well as the notion being contrary to her statement of only using “allopathic” medicine for triage, 

 

Bear in mind, there is no such thing as a thyroid transplant. Pancreatic transplants are rare and are usually performed in persons with insulin-dependent diabetes and/or patients with the most common, and deadliest, form of pancreatic cancer. As for spleen or gall bladder transplantation, neither exist; although spleen transplantation is in the experimental stage using mice.

My favorite though is this statement, “Another example is a hysterectomy in women. I have evidence to suggest that women who were otherwise deemed infertile from menopause or a complete uterine removal or hysterectomy start menstruating while on my protocol,,, Again, the protocol regenerates all cell structures if allowed and goes after any foreign object, toxin and implant that do not belong in the human body.”

That notion leads to this posting she made on June 16 of this year (2018),

 

To Epperly, this one case of ovarian remnant syndrome is the proof she needs,  not even considering the “criticism” I noted. (Note:: we are only part way through her book, so it is possible that further along in her book she offers research and studies that support her notion.)

What Epperly is referring to, in a hyperbolic manner, Capsular Contracture. “Capsular contracture is a response of the immune system to foreign materials in the human body. Medically, it occurs mostly in context of the complications from breast implants and artificial joint prosthetics. Capsular contracture occurs when the collagen-fiber capsule shrinks, tightens and compresses the breast implant,,,” IOWs, When any type of breast implant is inserted, the body reacts by forming a protective lining around it. This is referred to as the "capsule" or "tissue capsule". Some people refer to it as the "scar capsule" although it is not exactly the same as scar tissue. The capsule is formed by your own living tissue. It is normal and happens in everyone regardless of whether the breast implant is smooth or textured, silicone or saline."

What is important to note, “collagen-fiber depending upon the degree of mineralization, collagen tissues may be either rigid (bone) or compliant (tendon) or have a gradient from rigid to compliant (cartilage).” What surrounds a breast implant is not cartilage but somewhere on that gradient. “Although the cause of capsular contracture is unknown, factors common to its incidence include bacterial contamination, rupture of the breast-implant shell, leakage of the silicone-gel filling, and hematoma.”

I don't even know where to start with this as it is such utter drek. If you have an artificial joint or other surgical implants for bone repair, you have those items for a reason. Unless your body outright rejects said implants, they're not going to be “purged” or “moved to the side”. “,,, [T]he body will heal the area that was foreign objects are being used for and then move those titanium rods to the side. For example, let’s say you have titanium rods in your wrists and then the body is trying to purge them out or move them to the side. When that happens you may see what may look like a growth because the body’s going to take that long titanium steel rod and move it. You may be able to feel it move back and forth in your arm.”

Again with the Candida, not even gonna go there.

But here she brings up parasites with a tad more content, 

 

Since she mentions “liver flukes” specifically, lets take a look at what the CDC says,

What is fascioliasis?

Fascioliasis is an infectious disease caused by Fasciola parasites, which are flat worms referred to as liver flukes. The adult (mature) flukes are found in the bile ducts and liver of infected people and animals, such as sheep and cattle. In general, fascioliasis is more common in livestock and other animals than in people.

Two Fasciola species (types) infect people. The main species is Fasciola hepatica, which is also known as “the common liver fluke” and “the sheep liver fluke.” A related species, Fasciola gigantica, also can infect people.

Can people get infected with Fasciola in the United States?

Yes. It is possible, but few cases have been reported in published articles. Some cases have been documented in Hawaii, California, and Florida.

However, most reported cases in the United States have been in people, such as immigrants, who were infected in countries where fascioliasis is well known to occur.

How is Fasciola infection diagnosed?

The infection typically is diagnosed by examining stool (fecal) specimens under a microscope. The diagnosis is confirmed if Fasciola eggs are seen. More than one specimen may need to be examined to find the parasite. Certain types of blood tests also may be helpful for diagnosing Fasciola infection.

How can Fasciola infection be prevented?

People can protect themselves by not eating raw watercress and other water plants, especially from endemic grazing areas. As always, travelers to areas with poor sanitation should avoid food and water that might be contaminated. No vaccine is available to protect people against Fasciola.

So, Jillian what ever happened to “substantiation using government-based periodicals and sources.” (preface, p5)? It appears that you ignored what the CDC had to say about “liver flukes” being a rare occurrence in the US and the means of diagnosis – microscopic analysis.

According to WebMD “tapeworms are uncommon in the U.S. today because of laws on feeding practices and inspection of the animals we use for food. You can further reduce your risk of tapeworms by washing your hands before and after using the toilet and by following these food safety tips.”

• Avoid raw fish and meat.
• Thoroughly cook meat to temperatures of at least 145 degrees Fahrenheit for whole cuts of meat and to at least 160 degrees F for ground meat and poultry. Then, allow the meat to rest for three minutes before carving or consuming; the heat continues killing pathogens during that time.
• Freezing meat to -4 degrees F for at least 24 hours also kills tapeworm eggs.
• When traveling in undeveloped countries, cook fruits and vegetables with boiled or chemically-treated water before eating.
• Wash hands with soap and hot water before preparing or eating foods.

Mothers who know in advance that they may deliver a low birth weight baby can talk to their doctor about preventive measures, Josephson said."If they know they are going to deliver early, I would suggest finding out if they are CMV-positive," she said. CMV can be detected through a blood test, according to the NLM.

The study shows that the current standard of care to screen blood is working, said Dr. Deborah Campbell, professor of clinical pediatrics and chief of neonatology at Children's Hospital at Montefiore in New York City.

"It would be helpful for moms to know their CMV status," she said. "Even though CMV can be transmitted to the baby in breast milk, it is still very important for the low birth weight baby if at all possible to receive mother's milk or donor milk."

"Given the benefits of breast-feeding, new strategies to prevent [CMV] are needed, because freezing and thawing breast milk did not completely prevent transmission in the present study," the study authors wrote.

They also noted that the Austrian Society of Pediatrics recommends that premature infants should be fed pasteurized breast milk until they reach 34 weeks of gestational age.

So for Epperly to state, “They downplay the severity, but transmission does happen” is FUCKING BULLSHIT!!

As far as HIV, it has been known since the early 1990s that this mode of transmission existed. It has been so widely known that, “[t]he prevention of HIV transmission from HIV infected women to their infants is the third of the four areas that constitute the United Nations strategic approach to the prevention of transmission of HIV to infants and young children. The present paper is concerned primarily with this area.” 

The WHOs recommendation, the use of formula. “HIV-positive mothers are recommended to avoid all breastfeeding and use replacement feeding when it is acceptable, feasible, affordable, sustainable and safe to do so.” I see no mention of JJ anywhere in the recommendations. And yes, there are caveats that apply, but generally for women in first world countries, such as the US, formula feeding is obtainable.
Gee that's difficult!!

Again, for Epperly to state, “They downplay the severity, but transmission does happen” is FUCKING BULLSHIT!!

  

Where are your studies to support the claim that JJ is safe for pregnant or breast feeding women?

Please explain how a baby “purging” would not be in danger? You are telling folks that babies and toddlers should be drinking your shit like in this video. 

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10156819000557468&id=831857467&_rdr (9:55-13:32)

“I would give the babies my recipe, plus water of course. We're looking at fats to so give them olive oil or coconut oil,,,that baby, that infant could live off my protocol.”

That JJ is just like breast milk.

  

No, it is not! You even state it's missing the fats.

I'm going to leave you with this posting by Jillian, now keep in mind this is prior to the publishing of her second book, but yet she still doubles down and retracts nothing. (Remember, back in the beginning of chapter 7, that transplant patient shouldn't do the protocol without reliance on “a high level of professional medical care”. Her cherry-picking of medical science has not changed!

 And Just a reminder, salt does kill,

• Lacey Spears' murder conviction in son's salt-poisoning death upheld
• She killed her baby with salt to ‘get her husband back.’ She’sgoing to prison, SC prosecutor says