The Healing Frequency by Petra

30/01/2026

Great explanation... 💚

22/01/2026

Thousands of Australians are battling severe illness, yet the government insists their condition - Lyme and associated tick-borne diseases - doesn't even exist here.

LDAA Ambassador Isaac Butterfield
isn't holding back, slamming the denial of care that's ruining lives. 👍💪👏🙏💚

💣Watch his powerful call-out here: https://youtu.be/n3rUdI_gv84

20/01/2026

These silken pyramid tea bags aren't silk. They're nylon and PET plastic.
When hit with boiling water, they shed billions of invisible plastic shards directly into your drink. You're drinking plastic soup. Choose loose-leaf tea or unbleached paper bags to protect yourself.
Shared for informational purposes only.

Source: Environmental Science & Technology (2026)

16/01/2026

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by Jennifer Crystal Short-term memory loss, confusion, brain fog, and word repetition are just a few symptoms of Lyme brain experienced by many Lyme patien

16/01/2026

💔💔

"I can tell you what happened a decade ago, but I can't remember what I had for breakfast." 🧠

Does this sound familiar? It’s a common paradox in the Lyme community. While long-term memory often stays intact, short-term memory is frequently compromised when tick-borne bacteria cross the blood-brain barrier.

This "security breach" can manifest as:

Impaired oxygen flow to the brain.

Altered neural pathways and neurotransmitter imbalance.

Brain fog and "hang time" during simple conversations.

Understanding the biological cause is the first step toward effective management and recovery. Read the full scientific breakdown on the GLA blog.

https://hubs.la/Q03_2DBk0

12/01/2026

Ladies with breast implants please read...

Breast implant calcification is one of those slow-burn, cellular soap operas where your immune system plays both detective and demolition crew. It is not the implant “turning to stone.” It is your body quietly wallpapering it with minerals.

When any foreign object is placed in the body, including silicone or saline implants, the immune system immediately builds a fibrous capsule around it. Think of this as biological shrink-wrap made of collagen and fibroblasts. That capsule is alive, vascularized, and constantly remodeled.

Over years, especially decades, that capsule can undergo chronic low-grade inflammation. Macrophages keep bumping into the implant surface. Fibroblasts keep laying down collagen. Tiny areas of cell death appear in the capsule. And wherever dead or stressed tissue exists, calcium loves to show up.

That process is called dystrophic calcification.

It is the same thing that makes old scars, damaged heart valves, atherosclerotic plaques, or long-healed TB lesions turn chalky. The blood calcium level is normal. The tissue is what is abnormal.

The implant itself does not calcify. The scar capsule around it does.

Three main forces drive this.

#1 Time.

Calcification is rare in the first decade and increasingly common after 15 to 30 years. Many studies find visible calcium in more than half of implants over 20 years old.

#2 Mechanical irritation.

Implants move with every breath, every arm swing, every workout. That constant micro-friction irritates the capsule. Textured implants, in particular, create more micro-trauma and inflammation than smooth ones.

#3 Leakage and biofilm.

Even “intact” silicone implants slowly bleed microscopic silicone molecules. This is called gel bleed. The immune system reacts to it. Bacteria can also form thin biofilms on implant surfaces that never cause infection but keep the immune system switched on.

Chronic inflammation plus dying cells plus calcium in blood equals mineral deposition.

The calcium deposits start as dust. Over years they become gritty, then chalky, then sometimes rigid plates. On mammograms they can look like cancer, which is why very old implants complicate breast imaging.

Importantly, this is not rare, not mysterious, and not dangerous by itself. It is simply the biology of foreign materials living inside mammals for decades.

07/01/2026

The northern paralysis tick

Thanks to Australian parasitologist Dr Mackenzie Kwak for sharing this exceptional photo by nicole_andrews 👌🙏

“Ixodes holocyclus is the Northern paralysis tick of Australia and occurs throughout much of the coastline of eastern Australia.

Not only does it cause thousands of cases of paralysis each year in cats, dogs, and humans, but is also responsible for the emerging Alpha-gal syndrome in much of eastern Australia which causes those afflicted by it to become allergic to red meat!” explains Dr Kwak.

📌 And we’d like to add that there has been far too little research into the various pathogenic bacteria, viruses and parasites these ticks may transmit.

🔥 Reminder that Dr Kwak is leading Tick Science Alliance Australia (TSAA) - an exciting new collaboration bringing together leading scientists, the LDAA, and TICNA Tick-borne Illness Community Network Australia Inc to unite science and community to tackle tick-borne disease.

TSAA’s flagship Tick Observatory is a national citizen-science network where everyday Australians help collect ticks to build vital data on species diversity and prevalence. LDAA’s Sharon Whiteman recently spoke with Dr Kwak about TSAA and the current state of tick monitoring in Australia. Learn more at ticksciencealliance.au 🪲🌿

02/01/2026

💚

from ETOnline, September 21, 2017 by Leena Tailor Rocking out, side of stage, while her husband, Matchbox Twenty frontman Rob Thomas, performed in Chula Vi

18/11/2025

Brilliant!

Unconscious patterns can sabotage your health, relationships, potential, and success decades later… without you even realizing it.

Peter drops one of the most powerful truths you’ll ever hear:

"Being right is the poor man’s version of self-worth.”

Have a listen... 🩷❤️

The most toxic environment you live in isn’t your city, your home, or your workplace, but it could most certainly be in your mind. Peter Crone, “The Mind Arc...

17/11/2025

❤️

16/11/2025

14/11/2025

Every night, while you sleep, your brain performs a critical cleanup process. Toxic waste, built up from daily activity, is flushed out into the neck through a network of fluid channels. This nightly detox keeps neurons healthy and ensures the brain functions at its best.

However, if this drainage system doesn’t work properly, harmful proteins and waste can accumulate. Over time, this buildup is linked to memory problems, cognitive decline, and an increased risk of neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s. Scientists are now studying ways to improve drainage naturally, such as getting quality sleep, staying hydrated, and maintaining good posture during rest.

This process highlights how sleep isn’t just for rest , it’s when the brain repairs, rejuvenates, and protects itself. A healthy cleanup system keeps your mind sharp, emotions balanced, and memory strong. Poor drainage may quietly affect brain health over years, showing that even small disruptions in nightly routines can have long-term effects.

Taking care of your sleep and overall health isn’t optional; it’s essential for a brain that works well for decades.