🍄 The Lycogala mushroom is a type of cancer

Laboratory doctor Lidia Vasilievna Kozmina with 25 years of experience and a university education announced a sensational discovery about the nature of oncology. For a quarter of a century she studied the causative agents of various diseases under a microscope. Working with patient tests, she discovered in the blood of people with atypical diseases mycoplasmas, chlamydia, trichomonas and something resembling mycelium, whose threads consisted of single-celled parasites.

🧫 The essence: one pathogen — many stages

Kozmina believes that all these microorganisms are the same parasite at different stages of development. Trichomonas form spores, mycoplasmas form mycelium — as if a real mycelium is growing in the human body.

Official medicine recognized the existence of flagellate-free trichomonas only in the urogenital cavity. But Kozmina found these parasites in the blood, mammary gland, and other organs. Giants of the microcosm up to 30 microns in size could not penetrate there without a distribution mechanism. Trichomonas "scatter" tiny spores that easily penetrate the blood and are carried throughout the body.

📖 The answer was found in a Children's Encyclopedia

Kozmina discovered the key to the mystery not in the scientific works of microbiologists but in the Children's Encyclopedia edited by Maisuryan. In the second volume, "Biology," there was an article about slime molds with colorful drawings of their structure under a microscope.

Looking at these pictures, the doctor was struck: these were exactly the microorganisms she had found in tests for many years but could not identify.

The slime mold goes through several stages of development:

• Amoebas and flagellates grow from spores
• They merge into larger cells with multiple nuclei
• Then they form a fruiting body — a classic mushroom on a stalk
• Drying out, the mushroom releases spores — and the cycle repeats

🔍 Striking coincidences

Kozmina reread the scientific literature on slime molds and found many confirmations of her guess:

• "Amoebas" with tentacles — resemble ureaplasmas
• "Zoospores" with two flagella — resemble trichomonas
• Those that have shed flagella and lost their shell — resemble mycoplasmas
• Fruiting bodies of slime molds — strikingly resemble polyps in the nasopharynx and gastrointestinal tract, papillomas on the skin, squamous cell carcinoma and other tumors

It turned out that a slime mold lives in the human body — the very one that can be seen on rotting stumps and logs.

🦠 Which mushroom exactly?

Kozmina believes there may be many slime molds, but so far she has precisely identified only one — "Wolf's Milk" (scientifically Lycogala, Lycogala epidendrum).

This slime mold usually crawls along stumps between bark and wood, loves dusk and dampness. Since time immemorial, Lycogala has adapted to life in the human body — a damp, dark, warm, and cozy "house on two legs."

⚠️ The slime mold's weak spot

Kozmina claims she has found the parasite's Achilles' heel. Ureaplasma feeds on urea — this parasite can be lured out with its "favorite delicacy." Folk healers, without knowing it, used this feature: urine therapy, carrot-beet juices, acidifying the body with kvass and sauerkraut — all of this, according to Kozmina, helps "lure" the slime mold out of the body.

• If you don't feed it — the slime mold burrows into human tissues
• If you treat it several times and then give it something "unpleasant" — it will crawl out into the gastrointestinal tract and leave the body

🎯 What Kozmina claims

Lidia Vasilievna herself emphasizes that she has found the universal causative agent of all diseases. She is confident that the slime mold Lycogala causes:

• Papillomas
• Cysts
• Polyps
• Squamous cell carcinoma

In her opinion, the tumor is formed not by degenerated human cells but by elements of the mature fruiting body of the slime mold, which has passed through the stages of ureaplasma, amoeboid, trichomonas, plasmodium, and chlamydia.

🔄 Why do tumors sometimes disintegrate?

Medicine cannot explain why neoplasms sometimes disappear. But if we assume that the tumor is a fruiting body of the slime mold, everything becomes clear: in nature these bodies inevitably die every year to release spores and be reborn in other places. This is how metastasis happens.

📄 Article in the journal "Internal Medicine" (2009)

"Epidemiology of the slime mold Lycogala in the aspect of forecasting oncological diseases in Ukraine" - Sakharchuk I.I.. This is an academic publication that can be found in open access.

It directly states:

• Among the many slime molds, it is Lycogala epidendrum ("wolf's milk") that is "the main cause of oncological and other fatal diseases."
• This article contains a reference to medieval Armenian doctors who linked this mushroom to malignant tumors.
• Works of Russian researchers are mentioned, including L.V. Kozmina (1993, 2001), as confirming the link between Lycogala and the etiology of cancer.
• An example is given of V.M. Lysyak, who "lured" the parasite out of the body with warm water and herbal decoctions.

📚 Book "Mushrooms Against Cancer" - Irina Filippova

The book is dedicated to medicinal mushrooms as a natural means of fighting cancer. It claims that scientific research has officially confirmed the antitumor effect of mushrooms.

The author presents the "mycotic theory": cancer is caused by pathogenic micromycete fungi, not by "degeneration" of cells. This theory, according to the author, explains why mushrooms help with oncology.

In the book "Mushrooms Against Cancer" by Irina Filippova:

• It is acknowledged that she "studied blood with a microscope for 30 years" and identified flagellate forms as zoospores of the slime mold.
• Lidia Kozmina's logic is confirmed: "cancer really spreads like mycelium", polyps and papillomas "resemble mushrooms on stalks".
• Scientific data on the antitumor properties of mushrooms are cited;
• The generally accepted interpretation of the causes of cancer is reconsidered;
• Examples of "incredible healings" are collected;
• Answers are given to questions: what is the power of mushrooms, how to use them, where to get preparations and recipes.

📝 Summary

Lidia Kozmina's hypothesis explains the nature of cancer through the prism of parasitology and mycology. Official science does not recognize it, but the very idea that "a mushroom eats people, not cancer" continues to resonate among supporters of alternative medicine and researchers who disagree with the cellular theory of oncology. On the internet one can find materials that formally reference the works of Lidia Kozmina or develop similar ideas.

🔗 More information on the topic

I have previously provided information that it is parasites, bacteria, and fungi that cause cancer in this post: 🎬 Doctors are silent: parasites cause cancer

When something foreign enters the body, the body tries to fence it off — to create a protective capsule around it. It does the same with parasites, bacteria, and fungi. This capsule is what we call a tumor.

Then two options are possible:

• If the body has coped with the foreigner — the tumor remains benign and gradually resolves.
• If it has not coped — inside the capsule the foreign structure continues to grow, goes beyond its limits, and then the tumor becomes malignant.

The body tries again to isolate it, which is why the tumor grows even more.

• There are other mushrooms too, one of which literally takes over control of insects: 🎬 The cordyceps mushroom controls the brain, turning ants and other insects into zombies 🍄
• In nature there is also toxoplasma: 🧠 The parasite that can control humans
• Parasites also cause cancer: 🎬 Doctors are silent: parasites cause cancer