| Story Views | |
| Now: | |
| Last Hour: | |
| Last 24 Hours: | |
| Total: | |
A Fluoride-Free Pineal Gland is More Important than Ever
During the late 1990′s in England, a scientist by the name of Jennifer Luke undertook the first study the effects of sodium fluoride on the pineal gland. She determined that the pineal gland, located in the middle of the brain, was a target for fluoride. The pineal gland simply absorbed more fluoride than any other physical matter in the body, even bones.
Because of the pineal gland’s importance to the endocrine system, her conclusions were a breakthrough. Her study provided the missing link to a lot of physiological damage from sodium fluoride that had been hypothesized but not positively connected. A veritable root source for the chain reaction of blocked endocrine activity had been isolated.
Good news though. Frequent exposure to outdoor sunshine, 20 minutes or so at a time, will help stimulate a fluoride calcified pineal gland. Just make sure you take off your hat. This is more important than most realize, because the pineal gland affects so much other enzyme and endocrine activity, including melatonin production.
Read more: A Fluoride-Free Pineal Gland is More Important than Ever
So… you’re saying if I take my hat off, and let my noodle bake in the hot sun for 20 minutes, my calcium-crusted, protean eyeball will heal itself? Sorry, I’m not buying it. I work outside all day in the sun, I’m pretty sure my pineal is just as caked with crunchy sand as yours is. Cheers! *drinks some fluoridated city water*