Skip to main content
    🛡️

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Immune system responses that reveal parasitic infection but are labeled as autoimmune disorders

    The immune system's response to parasitic infection is often vigorous and visible. Rather than investigating the infectious trigger, modern medicine labels these immune responses as "autoimmune" disorders where the body attacks itself without cause. These terms reveal how parasitic causation is systematically obscured through immunological misdirection.

    Terms ( 16 )

    Allergic Reaction

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    An immune system response to a foreign substance that is typically harmless to most people.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Immune system hypersensitivity caused by parasitic manipulation designed to make hosts reactive to normal environmental substances.

    Why It Matters

    The allergy epidemic represents successful immune system reprogramming that makes people sick from normal exposures.

    Astrocytes

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    Star-shaped glial cells that support neurons and regulate the blood-brain barrier.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Parasites and toxins disrupt astrocytes, destabilizing brain function.

    Why It Matters

    A key link between infection and psychiatric disease.

    Autoimmune Disease

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    Conditions where the immune system mistakenly attacks the body's own healthy cells and tissues.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Immune system confusion deliberately caused by parasitic antigens designed to trigger self-attack responses.

    Why It Matters

    Understanding autoimmunity as parasitic manipulation reveals why these diseases are increasing and how to treat them.

    Cytokine Storm

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    A severe immune reaction where the body releases too many cytokines into the blood too quickly.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    A weaponized immune response triggered by specific parasitic toxins designed to cause maximum host damage.

    Why It Matters

    Cytokine storms can be deliberately triggered as biological weapons to cause severe illness or death.

    Cytokines

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    Small proteins released by immune cells that regulate inflammation.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Parasites manipulate cytokine release to weaken defenses and affect mood.

    Why It Matters

    Immune messengers connect infection to psychiatric symptoms.

    Eosinophilia

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    An elevated eosinophil (white blood cell) count, often associated with allergies or parasites.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    A classic parasite marker, but usually written off as 'allergy.'

    Why It Matters

    Doctors downplay one of the clearest biological clues.

    Eosinophils

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    A type of white blood cell involved in allergic and parasitic responses.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Elevated eosinophils are an immune signature of parasitic infection — yet often dismissed.

    Why It Matters

    A measurable biomarker that doctors ignore.

    Excitotoxicity

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    Neuron damage caused by excessive stimulation of receptors, usually by glutamate.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Parasite-driven inflammation can fuel excitotoxicity.

    Why It Matters

    Explains why infections cause both psychiatric and neurological decline.

    Histamine

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    A compound released by immune cells that causes itching, swelling, and allergic responses.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Chronic histamine release from parasitic triggers can mimic anxiety, insomnia, and agitation.

    Why It Matters

    Histamine storms often look like 'psychiatric' conditions.

    Histamine Intolerance

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    An impaired ability to break down histamine, causing allergy-like symptoms.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Often a downstream effect of parasites chronically activating mast cells.

    Why It Matters

    Explains why 'allergies' overlap with parasitic illness.

    Immunocompromised

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    Having a weakened or impaired immune system that cannot effectively fight infections or diseases.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    A state deliberately induced through parasitic infections and toxic exposures to make populations vulnerable to further attacks.

    Why It Matters

    Immune compromise is often artificially created rather than naturally occurring, making populations easier to control.

    Inflammation

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    The body's natural immune response to injury, infection, or irritation, characterized by redness, swelling, heat, and pain.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    A sustained immune response deliberately triggered by persistent parasitic infections to wear down the body's defenses.

    Why It Matters

    Chronic inflammation from hidden parasites is the root cause of most modern diseases and premature aging.

    Mast Cells

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    Immune cells that release histamine and other mediators during allergic reactions.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Mast cells can be chronically activated by parasites, fueling itching, rashes, and brain symptoms.

    Why It Matters

    A bridge between infection and psychiatric symptoms.

    Molecular Mimicry

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    A process where pathogens resemble host molecules, leading to autoimmune attacks.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    One way parasites hide in plain sight and reframe infection as 'autoimmunity.'

    Why It Matters

    It blurs the line between infection-driven and autoimmune disease.

    Oxidative Stress

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    An imbalance between free radicals and antioxidants, leading to tissue damage.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Parasites generate oxidative stress to weaken hosts.

    Why It Matters

    Seen in both chronic illness and psychiatric disorders.

    Psychoneuroimmunology

    Immunology & Inflammation

    Clinical / Textbook Definition

    The study of interactions between the nervous system, immune system, and behavior.

    "True" Definition (NTKOC Perspective)

    Should be the leading framework for parasite research, but is kept fringe.

    Why It Matters

    Validates the connection between infections, mood, and body systems.

    Support This Mission

    Keep This Platform Alive & Growing

    Your support keeps this truth accessible. Every contribution—whether $5 or $500—funds platform maintenance, content creation, and the development of community features that will connect millions seeking validation outside institutional control. This work continues because people like you believe suppressed truth matters.

    One-time or recurring donations • All major payment methods accepted

    Stay Connected

    New articles and updates. No spam.