02/09/2026
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1G9f8sKeLH/?mibextid=wwXIfr
You look at this image, and you see bread.
I look at it, and I see what is slowly overwhelming children’s bodies.
Those numbers are in parts per billion for glyphosate.
Glyphosate is not just a “pesticide.” It is a systemic chemical that interferes with how the body functions.
Here is what most parents are never told.
Glyphosate disrupts the gut microbiome, the very foundation of a child’s immune system, mood, skin, and brain. When the gut is irritated, everything else follows. Anxiety. Meltdowns. Poor sleep. Rashes. Sensory overload. Speech and behaviour struggles.
Glyphosate also damages the pathways that help the body make glutathione, your child’s master antioxidant. Glutathione is what helps the body neutralise heavy metals, pesticides, and environmental chemicals. When that system is impaired, toxins accumulate instead of being cleared.
Then there is gluten.
So many children are labelled “gluten intolerant” when in reality, their bodies are reacting to glyphosate-soaked wheat. Their nervous system is already overloaded, their detox pathways are sluggish, and their gut barrier is irritated. Of course, they struggle with bread.
Look at the chart.
Nature’s Own.
Wonder Bread.
Sara Lee.
Household staples.
Some of the highest glyphosate levels.
This is why so many children thrive when they start a gentle detox. It is not magic. It is basic biology. When you begin to lift the toxic burden of heavy metals, pesticides, parasites, mould, and chemical load, the body finally gets space to breathe.
Parents often tell me their child sleeps better, has calmer behaviour, clearer skin, and less anxiety. Not because we “treat” symptoms, but because we reduce what is burdening the body in the first place.
You still have choices.
Organic sourdough from a small bakery.
Organic sprouted grain bread.
Locally milled heritage wheat, where you can ask how it is grown.
But even cleaner food works better when the body’s detox pathways are supported, not overwhelmed.
Big food normalised this.
Your child is paying the price.
And you are allowed to see that clearly.