Click here to help toxic disease sufferers
How I Cured Morgellons
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John W / Mel John Waiveris - Invisible Gold, LLC. <john@invisiblegold.com> 10/6/2026 8:49:57 AM MST |
Not Every Germ or Parasite Is Handled the Same Way By October, kids have been back in school long enough to bring home more than homework and artwork. Cooler weather means more time indoors, sports and activities are in full swing, and kids are sharing classrooms, bathrooms, locker rooms, equipment—and plenty of close contact. Colds and flu start making the rounds, while things like head lice, ringworm, and occasionally scabies can find their way from one person to another. But these unwanted visitors aren't all the same, and neither is the best way to deal with them. How something spreads matters. Colds and flu spread largely through the air and respiratory particles when people spend time together, although hands and contaminated surfaces can also play a role. Head lice are different: they spread primarily through direct head-to-head contact. Ringworm isn't a worm at all, but a fungal infection that can spread through skin contact or contaminated towels, clothing, sports equipment, mats, and other shared items. Scabies is caused by tiny mites and is most commonly passed through prolonged skin-to-skin contact. That's why there isn't one cleaning product—or one cleaning routine—that solves every problem. The same is true of cleaning chemistry. Enzymes are especially good at breaking down organic material such as proteins, fats, starches, food residue, body oils, stains, and odor-causing grime. Soap and detergent help loosen dirt and oils so they can be carried away with water. A disinfectant such as properly diluted household bleach has a different job: when used according to its label on an appropriate surface, it can kill or inactivate many microorganisms. Cleaning and disinfecting aren't interchangeable, and stronger isn't automatically better. In fact, a good rule of thumb is often clean first, then disinfect when disinfection is actually necessary. Removing organic grime gives you a genuinely cleaner surface and can help disinfectants do their job properly. Meanwhile, using harsh chemicals everywhere can damage clothing and household surfaces and may cause unnecessary irritation. Bleach should always be used according to its label and should never be casually mixed with other cleaning products. We can't keep kids from sharing hugs, high-fives, sports equipment, hats, germs, and occasionally a few less-welcome things. But we can understand what we're dealing with and choose the right tool for the job. Sometimes that means fresh air and good handwashing. Sometimes it's laundering towels, bedding, or sports clothes. Sometimes an enzyme cleaner such as Kleen Green is just what you need to tackle the organic grime that everyday life leaves behind. And when an actual infection or infestation comes home, follow the appropriate treatment and cleaning recommendations for that specific problem. Not every germ or parasite is handled the same way—and knowing the difference is part of keeping a healthy, clean home. Use the code MORG18 to get 18% off of your order. | ||||||
John W / Mel John Waiveris - Invisible Gold, LLC. <john@invisiblegold.com> 10/1/2026 11:05:35 AM MST |
Get Your Winter Gear Ready Before You Need It The first truly cold morning has a way of sneaking up on us. Suddenly everyone is searching for jackets, hats, mittens, and scarves that may have been sitting in a closet or storage bin since last winter. Before you actually need them, now is a great time to pull everything out, make sure it still fits, find the missing mittens—and give washable winter gear a good cleaning. Winter clothing can collect more than visible dirt. Coat collars and cuffs pick up skin oils, mittens get sweaty inside, scarves spend months against our faces, and kids’ jackets somehow attract everything from hot chocolate to playground grime. Even if something looked clean when it was put away, months in storage can leave it smelling a little stale. An enzyme cleaner like Kleen Green can help break down organic residues that ordinary washing may leave behind. Always check the care label first, especially with down, waterproof, or technical outerwear. For washable hats, mittens, scarves, fleece, and everyday jackets, try pretreating particularly dirty areas with Kleen Green before washing. Cuffs, collars, pockets, and the inside of mittens deserve special attention. For heavily used washable items, giving the enzymes some time to work before washing can help loosen the grime rather than simply trying to scrub it away. Be gentle with the drying, too. High heat can be hard on elastic, synthetic fabrics, waterproof coatings, and some insulated clothing. Follow the garment's drying instructions and make sure everything is completely dry before it goes back into the closet or storage bin. A little extra care now can help winter gear stay fresh and last for more seasons. Best of all, doing this early turns the first cold morning into a much easier one. Instead of discovering an outgrown coat, a mysterious smell, or two mittens that don't match while everyone is trying to get out the door, you'll have clean, fresh winter gear ready to go. Cold weather is coming eventually—so get ahead of it and enjoy that satisfying feeling of being ready. Use the code MORG18 to get 18% off of your order. | ||||||
Glenn 9/28/2026 1:37:30 PM MST | Use Code: BOGO50 Purchase any Logos Nutritionals product and get a second item at a 50% discount! God Bless, Glenn
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