Gary Brecka argues that immunofatigue, the progressive overload of the immune system by accumulated microtoxins and persistent pathogens, is the hidden cause of aging. He claims the immune system spends roughly 65% of its activity policing itself in infancy, and that mold, parasites, and viruses trigger widespread inflammation that drives age-related decline.
Yesterday, I think I got asked the most interesting question I've ever been asked on a podcast. If you were to put the top 50 leading experts that you know of, the MDs, the PhDs, the researchers, the biohackers in one room and ask them to agree on one theory of aging, what would that be? I think we would all agree on the theory of immunofatigue, because nearly every form of pathology and disease that we know of has a complication from the immune system. When you're an infant, your immune system is spending about 65% of its time policing itself. Circulating tumor cells, autophagy, cellular senescence. As we get, the number of microtoxins that we put into our body distracts the immune system. And now it's chasing mold, mycotoxin, parasite, virus, all of these little mini cytokine storms all over the body, and that is the genesis of aging.
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