CLINICAL README: Non-Invasive Brain Tumor Removal via UV-C Fiber Optics

Protocol Authority: Dr. Correo "Cory" Hofstad

Institution: Virus Treatment Centers [VirusTC] / Cancer Moonshot Initiative

Methodology: Endoscopic UV-C Sanitization & Vesicle Extraction

I. Pre-Operative Protocol

• Medication: Administer 2 x 500mg AlnayaSN and 2 x 100mg TSinKX to the patient upon arrival to initiate viral load rejection.

• Environmental Safety: Prepare multiple hazmat waste buckets; spray the interior and exterior of all buckets with 409 cleaner.

• Patient Protection:

  • Coat the patient's mouth, throat, and airways with Carmex (petroleum balm) to create a physical barrier against acidic burns or metastasis from the exiting viral load.

  • Insert breathing tube.

  • Coat lips with Carmex to prevent injury during expulsion of the tumor.

• Patient Instruction: Instruct the patient NOT to swallow during surgery. They must be prepared to cough or vomit the viral load directly into the prepared waste bin.

II. Surgical Setup

• Primary Instruments: Two (2) endoscopes equipped with short-wave fiber optic strands connected to a UV-C source. The fiber strand must terminate 1 cm from the endoscope tip.

• Secondary Instrument: One (1) endoscope equipped with a spray tube for 0.5% Hydrogen Peroxide and UV source.

III. Procedure: Extraction & Sanitization

Phase 1: Access and Engagement

1. Nasal Entry (Guide): Insert the first endoscope into the nasal channel to locate the tumor vesicle cavity. This scope acts as the "Guide Scope".

2. Oral Entry (Work): Insert the fiber optic strand through the mouth ("Work Scope").

3. Engagement: Under the visual guidance of the nasal scope, insert the 1cm fiber strand directly into the tumor gape (vesicle mouth).

4. UV-C Activation: Turn UV power to full. This scrambles the viral genetic material (DNA/RNA) and breaks down the tumor shell.

Phase 2: Viral Load Expulsion

1. Stimulate Exit: The UV-C light will stimulate the organism (Pycnogonid) to attempt to exit. As it begins to pull out, immediately remove the oral equipment to clear the exit path.

2. Vesicle Wall Breakdown: Use the nasal endoscope to press the fiber into the flesh (~4mm from gape) and apply UV-C. This breaks down the remaining vesicle wall/tumor shell.

3. Expulsion: Assist the patient in coughing up the viral load and gelatinous vesicle wall into the waste bin. Keep UV source active during this process.

Phase 3: Sack Removal (The "Spaghetti" Technique)

1. Nasal Barrier: Immediately administer Neosporin into the sinuses to create a barrier preventing viral re-entry or metastasis.

2. Internal UV Saturation: Enter the empty vesicle tumor sack with the fiber optic endoscope. Apply UV-C to every inside surface for 5 minutes.

   • Purpose: To soften the sack and reduce stickiness.

3. Mechanical Capture: Once the sack is soft, twist the endoscope clockwise. The sack will melt onto and wrap around the tool (resembling spaghetti on a fork).

4. Extraction (CRITICAL WARNING): Pull the wrapped sack through the Neosporin-coated nasal channel AS SLOWLY AS POSSIBLE.

   • Warning: Rapid removal may trigger a defensive response, causing the organism to sting the sinus with nematocysts.

Phase 4: Post-Extraction Cleaning (Pull-and-Rinse)

1. Protective Fill: Fill the sinus cavity with Neosporin again to prevent viral drip during the wash.

2. Aggressive Flush: Insert the endoscope with the spray tube. Aggressively spray 0.5% Hydrogen Peroxide into the wound for 4 minutes until the solution runs clean out of the mouth.

3. The 3-Cycle Rinse: Repeat the following cycle 3 times:

   • Fill vesicle/tumor site with Neosporin under pressure (to trap/pull chemical salts and viral particles).

   • Rinse aggressively with Hydrogen Peroxide.

IV. Closure and Recovery

1. Final Fill: Fill the wound site with Neosporin under pressure. This acts as a temporary filler to prevent brain shift/movement while the tissue heals.

2. Drainage Stitch: Stitch the gape, leaving a specific opening near the back of the throat to allow the Neosporin to drain naturally over time. Do not use a drain tube.

3. Matrix Exit Protocol: The patient must adhere to the following daily regimen for wound healing:

   • 1000 mg AlnayaSN

   • 300 mg TsinKX (with food)

   • 1,950 mg HaldEX

   • 1,000 mg MusKT

   • 5,000 mg KureaSH

   • 1 Gallon Distilled Water.

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Educating Future Generations: The Hofstad Non-Invasive Method

Dr. Correo Hofstad is pioneering a shift in neurosurgery and oncology by educating future medical professionals on how to heal brain tumors without the use of barbaric tools like drills, bone saws, or scalpels. His methodology relies on the understanding that tumors function as vesicles for parasitic organisms, which can be sanitized and removed through natural orifices (sinus/mouth) rather than through skull penetration.

Dr. Hofstad's approach integrates advanced physics with biology. By utilizing specific wavelengths of short-wave light, he teaches students to dismantle viral structures at a molecular level---scrambling DNA and softening physical structures---allowing for clean extraction without damaging surrounding brain matter.

Key Certification & Achievement:

In 2024, Dr. Hofstad solidified his expertise by achieving certification from the Fiber Optic Association, holding certification number 338317 CFOT. With this qualification, Dr. Hofstad is recognized as the first fiber-optic-certified doctor in the world to use UV-C with fiber optics to treat brain cancer, bridging the gap between industrial optical engineering and life-saving medical intervention.

For more information, please visit:

https://virustreatmentcenters.com