Immunity and Allergy
Spring is commonly associated with warmth and the scent of flowers, but unfortunately, not for everyone. There are those for whom it brings to mind allergies to pollen and the exacerbation of chronic diseases. Why does this happen? What causes it? New medications for allergies are constantly being developed, but the causes remain. Perhaps closing windows and doors tightly until the flowering ends or heading north could be solutions. Yes, medications provide temporary relief, but not a solution to the problem.
Allergic reactions now affect one in four inhabitants of the planet and a third of all children. To understand how allergies work, it's necessary to comprehend how immunity functions, which ensures the maintenance of homeostasis and integrity within the organism.
Everything living is made up of 28 amino acids. This number can vary across different sources depending on the interpretation of what constitutes as amino acids. The same 28 amino acids make up microbes, fish, and green plants. Only the number, configuration, and sequence change when forming proteins. Each living being, in creating its proteins, has a unique combination of amino acids, similar to a key in a lock, which does not change throughout its lifetime.
Immunity is formed by specific cells and tissues that destroy and remove all foreign products that enter the body through the air, water, food, or as a result of injuries, for example. The immune system only tolerates metabolic waste.
White blood cells, leukocytes, destroy viruses, fungi, and bacteria in various ways – by releasing specific enzymes, such as perforin or hydrogen peroxide, and free radicals. However, these harmful microorganisms do not give up easily; they can have a mucus or calcium shell. Only a strong immune system can destroy viruses.
Immunity can be nonspecific (general, for example, the skin's protective layer, stomach acid that protects the organism from many antigens) and specific (against a single specific antigen, for example, the hepatitis A virus). The immune response can be carried out by cells (cellular immunity) and antibodies (humoral immunity).
When an antigen, such as a virus or bacterium, enters the body, even incompletely digested dietary proteins that enter the bloodstream act as antigens. Specific antibodies are developed against these foreign proteins, which bind to them and perform various functions, such as making them more palatable to macrophages (cells that consume them).
Damaged cells are perceived as foreign by the immune system, which then develops antibodies against them. If antibodies are also directed against the body's own cells, they are called autoantibodies. This process can become avalanche-like and turn chronic or, as it progresses, become malignant.
Immunity is weakened by all inflammatory processes, for example, chronic bronchitis, sinusitis, colitis, hepatitis, etc. However, there are also various agents that target the immune system (immunomodulators). There are those that stimulate it to work more actively (immunostimulants), which are based on the stimulation of the hormonal system, and there are those that weaken immunity (immunosuppressants), which are used, for example, in oncological diseases, against leukemia, allergies, and in the treatment of acute inflammatory processes, such as myocarditis, rheumatoid arthritis.
The intestinal tract is the site of constant battle between symbiotic and pathogenic microflora, therefore, dietary choices can support one or the other microflora group. Supporting symbiotic microflora supports immunity. Symbiotic microflora can be supported with adequate nutrition, fiber, natural vitamin C, zinc, selenium, licorice root, monolaurin found in coconut oil, turmeric, iodine, vitamin D3, lemons, horseradish, garlic, broccoli, bee bread.
In the case of identical twins from one egg, the DNA molecule is absolutely identical, in which case organ acceptance is possible, although over time, environmental factors can introduce some corrections and start the opposite process.
But what about the fetus in the womb? It has a different DNA molecule. It turns out that the immune system does not function in the womb, prevented by the immunoplacental barrier, otherwise the fetus would be expelled, endangering the mother's life. A child is born without immunity. Three hours after birth, the mother produces colostrum, with which the child receives the immunity program. Immunity is activated. With colostrum, proteins, or information on how to fight diseases the mother has overcome – the history of immunity, including vaccinations, are also transferred. If the child does not receive colostrum, then they develop their own immunity, but it is weaker.
Chronic inflammation promotes the development of oncological processes. Inflammatory processes suppress T-suppressor lymphocytes, which regulate the immune response, whose main function is to control the strength and duration of the immune response through the mediation of effector T-h (T helper) cells. If this process is not adequately controlled, allergic and autoimmune processes can develop. Inflammatory processes can be reduced by macrophages, promoting the production of cytokines, which prevent excessive immune system reactions.
Provoking factors that accelerate cell aging include products such as sugar and its containing products, animal-derived proteins, lectins. Obesity (especially visceral fats that accumulate on internal organs) also accelerates it. On the other hand, anti-inflammatory products include all kinds of greens (dill, celery, dandelion leaves, etc.), including those that grow in the wild, especially those with a bitter taste. Among oils, flaxseed and oregano oils are the best choices. Vegetables (in red, for example, radishes, beets, etc.) and berries (lingonberries, cranberries, etc.) containing quercetin (a powerful natural antioxidant) are effective.
An allergy is a natural signal about the possible pollution of the body. It means that as a result of a large toxic load, dead decaying products have accumulated in the body, these are dead cells that were not timely removed. Staying in the body in various places (maxillary sinuses, bronchi, lungs, liver, blood vessels, etc.) and decaying in conditions of oxygen deficiency, they turn into pus, which poisons the surrounding healthy cells. As a result, these healthy cells become overly sensitive to any external factor – cold, heat, pollen, honey, strawberries, etc. Do not try to suppress cleansing reactions such as sneezing, coughing, tearing with medications, which only temporarily soften the body's reaction. The benefit from them is similar to that of drugs. Nature, to protect a person from even greater dangers, makes them sneeze and cough. In this way, the respiratory tract is cleansed, so that over the years, the accumulated waste (dead and decayed cells that have entered the respiratory tract) does not become the cause of deadly diseases.
There are histamine receptors in the body, located in various parts of the body – in the smooth muscle of the bronchi and intestines, in the central nervous system, in the heart, on the endothelial cells of blood vessels, etc. Histamine acting on these receptors creates an allergic effect. To block its action and prevent the allergic symptoms caused by histamine, traditional medicine uses histamine receptor blockers, while eco-medicine performs overall body cleansing to eliminate the causes.
It is not possible to completely get rid of allergies if a person continues to consume animal-derived proteins (meat, fish, dairy products), potatoes (prepared in any way), and cereals, as these products produce a large amount of mucus. An important factor is not to overeat. Medications can only temporarily relieve symptoms, not causes.
🌌 chronic appendicitis – cancer of the appendix,
🌌 purulent bronchitis – lung or stomach cancer,
🌌 obstructive bronchitis – breast cancer,
🌌 purulent paraproctitis – rectal cancer, etc.
Neutrophilic, basophilic, and eosinophilic leukocytes, monocytes (precursors of macrophages) are formed in the red bone marrow. Lymphocytes are formed in lymph nodes, the thymus, and the spleen.
Neutrophilic leukocytes move not only in the bloodstream; in the event of inflammation, they independently cross the blood vessel wall with the help of pseudopodia and can enter any human organ and then return to the bloodstream.
If a large number of microorganisms enter the body and immune cells cannot cope with them, an infectious disease begins. Various inflammatory foci appear, such as sinusitis, pneumonia, furunculosis. In such cases, antibiotics are usually prescribed for bacterial infections.
If the number of leukocytes increases sharply, it is called acute leukemia. The blood formation process is disrupted, and accumulations of blasts (immature leukocytes) are formed, which do not perform their function, and this is very dangerous.
In the body, a virus is an antigen (foreign protein). A leukocyte produces a corresponding antibody. When the antibody approaches the antigen, a connection occurs, and an antigen-antibody complex is formed, which becomes more palatable to macrophages.
To prevent the organism from recognizing and finding them, antigens (viruses, bacteria) continuously change the proteins of their outer shell membrane, because if an antibody attaches to them, these antigens can no longer disappear, they are dominated by the antibody. These connections are called CIC (circulating immune complexes). The amount of CIC in the blood is an indicator of the development of inflammatory processes, as well as showing the activity of autoimmune processes. Lymphocytes see these CICs and send a signal to macrophages to destroy them. Macrophages engulf them and process them for excretion.
Viruses cannot be directly destroyed with natural remedies, such as tea tree oil, garlic, propolis, etc., but they contain substances that neutralize the virus's defense against the immune system, thereby helping the immune system to overcome viruses.
A virus is a foreign ribonucleic acid (RNA) molecule that can replicate and creates a strong immune response. Preconditions for a virus to start reproducing are the accumulation of toxins and slag in the body, as well as some of the promoting factors, such as stress, cooling, lack of sleep, snacking on unhealthy products, etc., or it is the appearance of unfamiliar sticky viruses.
The very fact that a person can catch a cold indicates that the immune system is working, but if the illness process is very acute, it means that the immunity is strong. Enlargement of lymph nodes, as well as possible diarrhea, indicates that the immune system is functioning. The spleen and thymus, or thymus gland, are activated. A huge amount of immunomodulators is produced throughout the body: reaferon, interferon, interleukin, etc.
As the temperature rises, tissue lytic enzymes that fight infection are rapidly activated. At the same time, the activity of digestive enzymes decreases, and the person does not want to eat. The stronger and better the immune system works, the more opportunities it has to provide protective reactions, as well as the more acute the illness and the faster the recovery.
💢 consumption of food unsuitable for the person,
💢 medications,
💢 individual body pollution with slag and toxins,
💢 a factor that can no longer be changed – weakening of immunity in childhood with vaccines and medications.
It must be said, however, that natural recovery without medications is not a pleasant process, because thanks to the involvement of viruses, the accumulated capsules of slag and toxins are unpacked, resulting in a large amount of toxins entering the bloodstream, causing headaches, high temperature, nausea, weakness, etc. Moreover, the temperature can be high and the process can also be prolonged, but if a person recovers in this way with natural remedies, they feel a great uplift and a huge influx of energy, but the risk of getting sick again is negligible.
The cause of all autoimmune processes is animal-derived foreign proteins in the diet and the treatment of inflammatory processes with medications, as they cause cell destruction, turning them into antigens, as a result, the body destroys its own cells, or an autoimmune process begins. Before the process becomes autoimmune, initially it is immune. This means that there is a disturbance in the immune reaction in the body, which arises as a response to a disease-causing agent (viruses, microbes, polluted air, diet). If the immune system's reaction is insufficient, immunodeficiency diseases will develop, but if excessive, it will promote inflammatory processes, allergies, benign and malignant tumors, thyroiditis, etc.
Hard-to-digest animal-derived protein molecules, which up to 30-40% are not completely broken down, enter the bloodstream. The immune system is overloaded, and at one point, an immune system error occurs - the body no longer recognizes toxin-damaged cells as its own and produces antibodies against them. In traditional medicine, autoimmune processes are treated with immunosuppressive drugs (immunosuppressants), or, for example, in the case of rheumatoid arthritis, chemotherapy is prescribed, similar to oncology.
🤮 If the insulin-synthesizing cell clusters in the pancreas (Langerhans islets) are affected, it leads to type 1 diabetes.
🤮 If the myelin sheath protecting nerve fibers from impulse transmission disturbances is damaged – it is multiple sclerosis.
🤮 Diffuse inflammation of the kidney glomeruli – glomerulonephritis can turn into an autoimmune process.
🤮 If the immune system causes an inflammatory process in the joints - rheumatoid arthritis. Polyarthritis is also an autoimmune process.
🤮 In the thyroid gland - Hashimoto's thyroiditis.
🤮 Disturbed skin pigmentation - the skin disease vitiligo.
🤮 Severe multisystem autoimmune disease – systemic lupus erythematosus.
🤮 Systemic autoimmune disease that affects exocrine glands: salivary, tear, sweat, vaginal, and others - Sjögren's syndrome.
🤮 Autoimmune neuromuscular disease characterized by pathologically rapid fatigue of striated muscles - myasthenia gravis.
🤮 Autoimmune reaction when inflammation localizes in the small blood vessels of the skin and muscles, accompanied by muscle pain and weakness – dermatomyositis (polymyositis).
🤮 Disorders in the adrenal glands' function, resulting in a lack of aldosterone and cortisol production – Addison's disease.
🤮 Severe connective tissue disease resulting in tissue hardening and thickening - systemic scleroderma.
🤮 Chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease affecting the bile ducts and promoting the development of cholestasis - primary biliary cirrhosis of the liver.
The main protein in milk, casein, is essentially a "tricky" protein because it resembles human proteins, making it difficult to detect. However, once it enters the bloodstream, it is still perceived as an antigen that the body must destroy. It is impossible to break it down because it has a different splitting system. Moreover, casein is different for each animal type, as is the enzyme rennin, which splits it. Therefore, if it is the milk of another species, large molecular proteins, not completely broken down from the duodenum and small intestine, can partially be absorbed into the blood, where the immune system perceives them as antigens and spends its resources to destroy them.
But the ideal option is – to take care of the child's immune system before the child is even born. The immune system is not yet formed in the fetus, but the strong placental barrier, which forms in the mother's body for the protection of the fetus, has suffered greatly in today's era of chemicalization and is unable to protect the fetus from allergic factors that enter with the blood.
If the mother does not want her child to face autoimmune diseases in life, starting with diabetes, thyroiditis, rheumatoid arthritis, disseminated sclerosis, erosive gastritis, and similar diseases, she should eliminate animal-derived proteins from her diet. Every disease has a specific reason. We look for reasons in heredity, that is, in chromosomes, blame microbes and viruses, but the real cause of various diseases is our diet. Actually, microbes, pollen are our "friends" that cause the cleansing process and prevent reaching something much more unpleasant, including oncological processes.

