Lactobacillus has a direct impact on regulating IFN-y, which directly impacts immune cells, particularly in removing the blockades so immune cells can kill the pathogen. In cancer too, IFN-y drives up PDL1 expression to block T-Cells, whereas in spike protein and long covid it also appears as T-Cell exhaustion.

If I had gotten cancer I would not have been put in even half the effort I put in for my wife. A >99% lethality disease profile would just be a "well it is my time" resignation and I'd have died in 2-3 months. Once it could not be stopped, even for a single day, by any known therapies that were done: chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiation, DDW, hydrogen, oxygen, repurposed drugs, natural remedies, IV's, and everything else - why the world would I keep fighting fate? I fought it because losing Jillian, was worse - much worse - than death. So I dug deeper everyday. Through unimaginable pain, panic, caregiving, carrying a baby on hip, and a molecular blueprint in the other that I was making in real time. 1/3 of her cancer was cancer stem cells. That is the immortal part that doesn't get killed by most therapies. And even when some of them get killed (usually by the immune system), the molecular pathways which create them have never been found in a human to be eliminated. So that’s what I did. I re-engineered an old drug. And successfully verified via the oncology team + Tempus biopsy. The molecular core of cancer was finally fully suppressed. And every tumor cell, mutation and marker dropped instantly. It was just too late as she was weeks from death. The damage at every organ and vein was too great. So she died in my arms because the cure was discovered at hospice. Go figure. But cancer can be fixed, and fixed because a man loved a woman much more than he loved himself.