Herpes

It is estimated that at least 90% have a type of herpes virus

Viruses are either active or inactive. And because we all probably have some type of herpes virus in us, the question is not whether we have the virus, but whether it is active.

It is therefore about identifying what makes us vulnerable to activity / outbreaks of this virus type.

Herpes family incl. Epstein-Barr consists of viruses that normally sleep in our body without causing harm.

Only herpes type 1 (oral) and type 2 (genital) produce visible outbreaks. The majority of us suffer with health problems linked to the herpes virus family called Epstein-Barr without any visible signs of it.

Epstein-Barr attacks the internal organs and is linked to various types of cancer.

The common basis for the various herpes types is that they thrive in a weakened body. A body loaded with e.g. heavy metals and other toxicity problems.

In addition, our amino acid status means a great deal to whether this virus can be allowed to spread.

The amino acids lysine and proline create a stable collagen (skin structure) that is not vulnerable to viral attack. Furthermore, we know that cancer cells spread through the enzyme UrokinaseA, which "clips" into collagen, thus allowing cancer cells to spread. Lysine and proline have been found in studies to help prevent this.

The essence here is that if we are dealing with problems linked to this virus, it is an indicator that our body is burdened by some factors that allow this virus to be active.

It's not about the virus itself. We are all surrounded by bacteria and viruses, but not all get sick - our inner environment determines whether we are invaded by opportunistic bacteria, viruses, etc. And that is what needs to be investigated and restored, so that we do not get stuck in symptom management.

References

Int J Urol. 2006 Apr;13(4):415-9.

Dermatologica. 1987;175(4):183-90.

J Clin Virol. 2018 May;102:84-92.

Expert Opin Biol Ther. 2006 Nov;6(11):1193-205.

Autoimmune Dis. 2014; 2014: 152428.