RESCUE with Michael Capuzzo

Dr. Stanley Jacob, who led a worldwide research movement on the medical benefit dimethyl sulfoxide, is shown in his lab in a 1961 article in Northwest Magazine. Dr. Jacob served as a captain in the Army Medical Corps in the Korean War from 1952 to 1953, retiring as colonel in 1954. (Photo provided by the Jacob family) His grave is marked by a small inlaid stone on a grassy hillside in Portland, Oregon, one among thousands of identical marble markers earned by veterans of American military service.

Missionary Daniel Healy treats a child with malaria in a hospital ward in Guinea-Bissau in 2011. (Photo by Scott Hodges) Part 4 of a series on chlorine dioxide by Mary Beth Pfeiffer. Here are Parts 1, 2, and 3. When he is in the United States, Dan Healy is a substitute gym teacher in his home city of Bakersfield, California. But when he sets foot into a tattered city or village in West Africa—in sojourns that last as long as his money does—he transforms.

Kerri Rivera drinks drops of chlorine dioxide in water throughout her day. The leading proponent of CD’s potential to treat and sometimes cure autism, Rivera is shown during a video interview from her office in Mexico. This is Part 3 of a series on chlorine dioxide by Mary Beth Pfeiffer. Here are Parts 1and 2.

Dr. Teresa Carr, a California veterinarian, is shown with a puppy Bassett hound. At right are LB (top) and Shiloh, the first dogs she treated with a patented chlorine dioxide product called INtume. Tumors died in all five cases Dr. Carr has treated so far, she said. (Dr. Teresa Carr) Dr. Teresa Carr, a central California veterinarian, had been intrigued by the healing potential of a safe substance that killed pathogens by the score but had been all but banned as a human and animal treatment.

When Mark Grenon, 66, and three sons went to prison in 2023, a New York Times headline read: “Family Sentenced for Selling Bleach as Miracle Covid-19 Cure.” A doctor with disabling Lyme disease gets her life and health back. A man with multiple sclerosis can lift himself to standing—on feet no longer purple—for the first time in three years. Tumors on a golden retriever and German shepherd shrivel and die in weeks. Children slowly regain years of lost development.

I found the folliwing on Alter AI, designed to provide valid information: Novavax is safer than mRNA vaccines in mechanism, but still presents meaningful risks, particularly from its adjuvant and spike protein. Long-term effects remain inadequately studied because post-market data are poorly shared.

Congestion. A sore throat. A cough and possible loss of smell. Covid has returned as more nuisance than menace. Most of us already know that. Most stopped lining up for boosters. Many developed a healthy perspective on covid that starts with immune-boosting Vitamin D (far more than the recommended 600 IU), supplements like turmeric, and, when traveling or among crowds, nasal spray and ivermectin. The shorthand “Frankenstein” is a nod to the dominant variant’s mishmash of previous covid incarnations.

Had an acute attack of what I thought to be plantar fasciitis on my heal as I’d had it before. Could barely walk. Used 70% DMSO gel on it. Immediate relief and after a couple days of use, no pain whatsoever. Also used it on my knee - pain gone after using a couple of weeks. Made my skin peel but who cares if the pain is gone. Also used on a lesion on my forehead. Used for a longer period of time and it’s completely gone. I feel certain that a dermatologist would have insisted it be excised and biopsied.

Dr. Pierre Kory, who pioneered the anti-parasitic drug ivermectin as an effective treatment for Covid-19, took his mission to revive forgotten medicines to an assembly of 300 in the heart of Paris on September 27. As guest of honor at Congress 2025 of the International Association for Scientific, Independent and Benevolent Medicine, Dr. Kory made the case not for ivermectin but for two other powerhouses of medical potential: DMSO, or dimethyl sulfoxide, and chlorine dioxide.

wasn't lyme disease a DOD project like covid? we had a carpenter who was patient #73, diagnosed with Lyme in 1983. he "lived 15 miles from the island/lab where they made biological weapons" (one of his texts to me). i think it pretty much ruined his life. he was a gifted master woodworker but got addicted to drugs on and off and finally died. ticks were never a big deal. my childhood was spent in a NJ development that backed onto abandoned land that we called "the fields." we played there constantly.