How to Take Care of Your Pineal Gland

 

“It is of utmost importance to maintain the health of the pineal gland. In order to maintain or rejuvenate our health we must reverse the calcification of this most important gland that is under attack and responsible for our overall health and longevity.”

 

The pineal gland is located in the center of the brain and it was described as the “seat of the soul” by Renee Descartes. An intact and fully functional pineal gland is essential for preserving optimal human health yet sadly, it has the highest calcification rate among all organs and tissues of the human body, which can jeopardize its maximum melatonin capacity and is associated with various neuronal diseases.

According to Prevalence of pineal gland calcification: systematic review and meta-analysis, about 62% of people had pineal gland calcification but the rates may differ a lot depending on factors like age, location, or methods used in each study. “Different studies reported pineal gland calcification was most prevalent in the adult population compared with the pediatric age groups. According to the qualitative analysis, an increase in age, male sex, and white ethnicity are the major socio-demographic characteristics that increase the prevalence of pineal gland calcification.”[1]

What a large portion of society has been subjected to—by being a participant in the recent experiment—has intensified the plaquing of the pineal gland. If we examine some of the ingredients that were placed into what was believed to be the emergency solution, we can see their toxic fingerprint. Here is what plaques our pineal gland:

Fluoride:

“Approximately 73% of the U.S. population using public drinking water systems receives fluoridated water compared with 39% of Canadians.”[2] This is a problem because the pineal gland’s calcification is the result of accumulated calcium, fluoride, and phosphorus deposits. “In the late 1990s, a British scientist discovered that fluoride accumulates to very high levels (avg = 9000 ppm) in the crystallized tissue of the human pineal gland. A subsequent animal study found that fluoride interferes with the pineal gland’s production of melatonin, a hormone which helps regulate the onset of puberty. In the study, animals dosed with fluoride had reduced levels of melatonin metabolites in their urine and had earlier onsets of puberty than the controls.”[3] Low levels of melatonin cause multiple issues in the body, e.g. they can negatively influence serotonin function.

Serotonin, known as a neurotransmitter, is important to immune systems as the regulator of immune responses and inflammatory processes by the central and peripheral mechanisms, but low serotonin is a causative factor in depression. “The serotonin theory is that depression is caused by an alternation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis—the adrenal, the pituitary and the pineal glands, particularly serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine or 5-HT). Along with this theory, the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) is currently the main drug to treat depression.”[4]

Although most of the body’s serotonin is made in the gut, it cannot enter the brain. Instead, a related metabolic pathway—the kynurenine pathway—uses the same precursor (L-tryptophan) and is linked to decreased serotonin, increased inflammation, and depression. Overactivation of this pathway in the brain leads to harmful neurotoxic compounds, reduced protective neurotransmitters (like dopamine, choline, and GABA), and worsened mood. This pathway’s activity is also tied to inflammation, which further lowers brain serotonin levels. “Moreover, inflammation alone is implicated in mood disorders, with increased levels of proinflammatory proteins (cytokines) a well-established marker of major depressive disorder and treatment-resistant depression.”[5]

Without adequate serotonin secretion we also age prematurely; poor sleep due to low melatonin can impair cellular repair, immune function, and metabolic health-processes vital for longevity. As we age our melatonin production declines. This happens naturally, e.g. a person in their 90s only produces 20% of the melatonin they produced in their 20s. This decline correlates with increased sleep disturbances and higher risk of neurodegenerative diseases, cardiovascular conditions, and cancer so we do not want to speed up the process even more by increased fluoride intake.

Moreover, fluoride is also a halogen. Halogens are highly reactive and they bond with metals. “Because fluoride carries a strongly negative charge, and associates with positive sites on proteins, it interacts with metalloproteins and certain metals, particularly aluminum, forming a highly stable and often insoluble complex. Aluminum fluoride can cross the blood-brain barrier and intoxicate cells within the central nervous system.”[6]

Heavy Metals:

Heavy metals such as mercury, lead and aluminum readily accumulate in the pineal gland due to its high blood flow and lack of protection from the blood-brain barrier. These metals promote calcification by interfering with heparan sulfate synthesis—by impairing lysosomal clearance of cellular debris and reducing the brain’s ability to detoxify, which is linked to autism, Alzheimer’s, depression, Parkinson’s and other neurological diseases—, enhancing oxidative stress, and disrupting melatonin production. Their presence creates a vicious cycle: impaired pineal function reduces melatonin, which in turn diminishes the body’s ability to detoxify these metals, exacerbating their neurotoxic effects and linking them to neurodegenerative and psychiatric conditions.

The buildup of aluminum in our brain is causing contamination that may cause Alzheimer’s disease, osteoporosis, extreme nervousness, anemia, headache, decreased liver and kidney function, forgetfulness, speech disturbances and memory loss. People who have died from Alzheimer’s disease have been found to have up to four times the average amount of aluminum accumulated in the brain’s nerve cells.

Mercury is widely known to be toxic. The World Health Organization[7] has reiterated that even small amounts of mercury exposure can cause major problems, affecting the nervous, digestive, and immune systems, lungs, kidneys, skin and eyes. Mercury might also be a possible culprit behind autism. The main sources of mercury poisoning include vaccination, contraception pills, contact lens solution, dental amalgams or “silver fillings” but it can be also passed from mother to baby.

Lead is a heavy metal that accumulates in the pineal gland and interferes with its function. Like other heavy metals, lead disrupts calcium metabolism and contributes to oxidative stress, promoting calcification. Optimal melatonin levels help bind and reduce lead toxicity, but a calcified or impaired pineal gland produces less melatonin, increasing susceptibility to lead’s harmful effects.

Life Choice Solutions for a Healthy Pineal Gland

For treatment, we suggest high dosages of Melapure Melatonin, 30 mg per day, (10—3 mg capsules) before bed—this dosage will be for restoring serotonin production and to awaken the pineal gland. CLAW Therapy should also be taken to remove the plaque, the spike proteins, graphene oxide and heavy metals. Since chelation removes both the organic and inorganic minerals, mineral replacement is essential. Taking Opti Cal/Mag with K2, 2 capsules 2 times per day—best taken four hours before or after CLAW Therapy—, prevents the healing crisis by replacing chelated minerals. Boron is known to be an effective fluoride detoxifier and pineal gland cleanser. “Marcovitch and Stanley initiated studies in 1942 on identifying antidotes for fluorine. Their evidence revealed that boric acid, a compound derived from boron, had value as an antidote because it combined with fluoride to form a fluoborate that could be excreted in the urine. Other studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of boron on fluoride excretion.”[8] For pineal gland detox, 6—3 mg of boron has been proven to be effective and safe.

It is of utmost importance to maintain the health of the pineal gland. In order to maintain or rejuvenate our health we must reverse the calcification of this most important gland that is under attack and responsible for our overall health and longevity.

 

References:

 

[1] Belay, Daniel Gashaneh and Worku, Misganaw Gebrie. 2023.

[2] Riddell, Julia K et al. 2021.

[3] Fluoride Action Network. 2002.

[4] Kim, Hong Jin et al. 2024.

[5] Cain, Nicole. 2023.

[6] Odell, James. 2024.

[7] WHO. 2017.

[8] Ibid.