What’s a good clay protocol for mold illness?

Short video (Q&A) by Matt Kelly discussing clay-based detox approaches for mold-related illness. He contrasts external piloid (clay pack) therapy with internal clay/bentonite as a binder, recommends pulsing clay/charcoal protocols to avoid nutrient depletion, and favors long-term use of humic/fulvic (‘sludge’) for systemic binding and mineral support. He also notes liquid bentonite options for children and offers consultations.
Chapters
All right. Joel is asking what is the best clay detox protocol? And I've never heard of anyone just doing a clay detox protocol, especially for mold. And I'm not sure if you're talking about piloid therapy, which is where you get the clay and it goes, you know, all over the outside of your body to help draw, which I think is cool and awesome and could be a good therapy. Never done it, never recommended, but I know about it and I think it's cool. I'd love to get some feedback from some clients if anyone tries it, or if you're talking about like a bentonite clay or something you take internally as a binder to help bind mycotoxins. So let's say you're doing the internal one and clay is something that you. That I only pulse with people. We don't do it long term because they can start to strip minerals and nutrients that our body needs. That being said, I do use GI detox with a lot of clients and it's a nice complex of different binders, including clay, as well as charcoal, aloe vera, apple, pectin, silica and humic. And. But I will pulse that one because of the clay, because of the charcoal, so that we don't end up stripping nutrients because with mold toxicity, it ends up, you know, inflaming the body so much and it ends up chewing through our magnesium and B vitamins. And we already get so low that we have to supplement those. Right. But then we don't want to be on something long term that's going to strip them down again. Which is why I like sludge, which is my humic and fulvic acid binder. Because while it's doing systemic binding, whereas clay stays in the gut for binding humic and fulvic, goes systemic throughout your whole body. But it's also donating, giving minerals and increasing your own mineral absorption during meals when that's there. So you're actually binding well, getting more minerals from it. So that's why I always start people with this. And this is the long term binder that I have people on. Clay is a good option. And sometimes for youngins that can't swallow pills and we're doing like powders like this that dissolve in water, sometimes you can add in like a liquid clay, which sounds very weird, a liquid clay. It's not, it's not as crazy or scary as it sounds, but you can get. I forget the brand. You can get a liquid bentonite clay, which you can then do drops too to get it into little kids, too, so clay is a great tool. It's not one that I would keep anyone on constant. It's pulsed. But, yeah, it's part of a good detox protocol. And if you're talking about piloid, then pack on that clay, too.
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