Integrative Cancer Solutions with Dr. Karlfeldt
May 27, 2026 · 42 min · 12 segments
What if the contrast dye injected during your MRI scan never actually left your body and has been quietly causing damage ever since? In this episode of Integrative Cancer Solutions, Dr. K sits down…
I want people to really understand it's a systemic bodily issue.
It impacts all of the organs and all of the functions within the, the different bodily systems.
It's-
And, and when you say systemic, I mean, what, um-I mean, how, how, how does it, how does it go? So, 'cause, well, from our understanding, you know, when, when a, a cancer doctor, oncologist, or whoever it is, they wanna do an, an image, and, and this can be for obviously any disease, but, you know, for, uh, for cancer patients and you, you do frequent, uh, imaging.
So what does it actually do? I mean, so you have the gadolinium, and they say that, "Oh, no problem," you, you pee it out and, you know.
Well, it is wrapped in a ligand, and the ligand's intended to keep it safe.
And there's, there's eight to 10 brands out because they're introducing new brands all the time, and now they've-- the new brands, they will say, "Well, these are safe." Um, the new brands are safe because we use less gadolinium.
But as one, m- uh, MR safety officer has said for years, "Gadolinium is gadolinium is gadolinium." So all these agents that they're making, even though they have less gadolinium in them, and they are wrapped in a ligand intended to keep them safe, but we know the ligand situation is flawed.
We, um...
That's where the science is still proving what is happening.
Is it getting outside of the ligand? Is the ligand deteriorating? Those, you know, it's got an-- it impacts, it has an impact with oxalates, which we all eat oxalates.
Um, and so it cha- it's changing somehow once it's injected inside the body.
So they inject it with an IV.
They take the pictures.
The magnet pounds away.
You're in the ma- you're in the machine, and the magnet's pounding away.
It's drawing that contrast to the place in the body that they wanna take the picture.
It kinda glows in the dark, so they can see everything really, really well, and it does create a great image.
So it reduces the t- the time for the radiologist, right, to, to do diagnostics.
It reduces their time, and it hones in really specific where there might be an ailment.
Unfortunately, a lot of people in our group, and we have just-- we're just passing the 15,000 mark, um, and when I joined the group, there was 1,200.
And so many times we hear people get in the MRI machine, get injected, and then nothing's wrong.
They don't find anything.
Um, and that, and then they have gadolinium poisoning, and then they're fighting that, and that's a repeat customer thing, right? Um, probably the top two or three things that people are diagnosed with right out of the box when you find yourself with gadolinium and you're struggling is small fiber neuropathy, which is just a quick, um, punch test on your ankle and foot, two quick punches, and they can detect the gadolinium in there.
I want people to really understand it's a systemic bodily issue.
It impacts all of the organs and all of the functions within the, the different bodily systems.
It's-
And, and when you say systemic, I mean, what, um-I mean, how, how, how does it, how does it go? So, 'cause, well, from our understanding, you know, when, when a, a cancer doctor, oncologist, or whoever it is, they wanna do an, an image, and, and this can be for obviously any disease, but, you know, for, uh, for cancer patients and you, you do frequent, uh, imaging.
So what does it actually do? I mean, so you have the gadolinium, and they say that, "Oh, no problem," you, you pee it out and, you know.
Well, it is wrapped in a ligand, and the ligand's intended to keep it safe.
And there's, there's eight to 10 brands out because they're introducing new brands all the time, and now they've-- the new brands, they will say, "Well, these are safe." Um, the new brands are safe because we use less gadolinium.
But as one, m- uh, MR safety officer has said for years, "Gadolinium is gadolinium is gadolinium." So all these agents that they're making, even though they have less gadolinium in them, and they are wrapped in a ligand intended to keep them safe, but we know the ligand situation is flawed.
We, um...
That's where the science is still proving what is happening.
Is it getting outside of the ligand? Is the ligand deteriorating? Those, you know, it's got an-- it impacts, it has an impact with oxalates, which we all eat oxalates.
Um, and so it cha- it's changing somehow once it's injected inside the body.
So they inject it with an IV.
They take the pictures.
The magnet pounds away.
You're in the ma- you're in the machine, and the magnet's pounding away.
It's drawing that contrast to the place in the body that they wanna take the picture.
It kinda glows in the dark, so they can see everything really, really well, and it does create a great image.
So it reduces the t- the time for the radiologist, right, to, to do diagnostics.
It reduces their time, and it hones in really specific where there might be an ailment.
Unfortunately, a lot of people in our group, and we have just-- we're just passing the 15,000 mark, um, and when I joined the group, there was 1,200.
And so many times we hear people get in the MRI machine, get injected, and then nothing's wrong.
They don't find anything.
Um, and that, and then they have gadolinium poisoning, and then they're fighting that, and that's a repeat customer thing, right? Um, probably the top two or three things that people are diagnosed with right out of the box when you find yourself with gadolinium and you're struggling is small fiber neuropathy, which is just a quick, um, punch test on your ankle and foot, two quick punches, and they can detect the gadolinium in there.
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