@normiegene God know chaos bean grass true. Iudaeorum A is in my frid the Jews compound. We shall find a warriors of my penis in A victus est. Toxicum A victus compound. We started dairy, last tip of its satanicious est. Toxicum mater tua flava pressit nummum. True world of my fridges come close to and the to and the Jews containing containing or all find the world of God know what I'm talking about. Toxin A is a ver tua flava pressit nummum. Toxicum mater having compound. We started melting or all find that m Hail Smith. Hail Grant. Hail Victory!!

@S-Holmes MSM is organic, regular sulphur, also called flowers of sulphur, is inorganic. It's processed differently, and the latter is safer from what I remember. If I could find Ray's quote I would post it here.

@buckminster said in Airport Security Radiation Mitigation: What are folks thoughts on the dangers of the full-body scanner? Do ya opt for a pat down? What have been your experiences? What can be done to mitigate the harmful effects? From (old) RPF Inosine, niacinamide, aspirin, caffeine, thyroid, methylene blue, tocopherols, progesterone, DHEA, etc. are all known radioprotectors. Ideally, they should be taken both before and after radiation exposure. When I got dental X-rays, I took 1g inosine and 1g niacinamide 1h before and then the same dose 1h after the X-rays. But even doing only before/after would be beneficial and if I had to choose between the two, I would take those before exposure. ~Georgi Dinkov

@Ray-Peat-Fanboy Lentils then for the 'Win'.

@Sophocles said in Haidut Interview on Neurodegenerative Diseases (2022) "Maintain Your Brain": https://healthygutgirl.com/237-maintain-your-brain-w-georgi-dinkov-constantine-kanargelidis/ Thanks for sharing

@CO3 what exactly are you on about? Lmfao

Some of your symptoms sound like mine (not all), I've also had the poisoned feeling many times.. I have mild crohns disease, according to a colonoscopy back in 2017. One thing that has helped me when I get real fatigued and body pains is taking bupropion, and the inflammation went down quite a bit, no more poisoned feeling and an increase in energy (probably because it increases norepinephrine). But I don't like being on pharmaceuticals and it wasn't curing the issue, just mitigating some of it. I usually go on it for 30-60 days and then go back off until things get bad again.

If you ever get a extremely bad headache out of nowhere and you don't typically get migraines then go to the ER stat Anyways that doesn't sound like what this is I've had migraines since I was a kid and the only thing that helps them is McDonalds Big Mac Extra Value meals. I think its the combo of sodium and calories. As an adult I usually shovel a mcflurry in my mouth as well

@fucker hi. where in Asia? if its SEA, It could be just humidity exaggerating the effect of heat, so a dehumidifier could work in your room.

@tea Yes, did it help solve your issue? I'm having hair/scalp trouble, trying to narrow it down

@CaveSurgeon Start with low hanging fruits: increase protein intake 3 meals per day, with at least 40 g of protein breakfast for champs -> impacts overall daily food intake

@shitty_kidneys This migh help: "After five weeks of treatment with BHB in the drinking water, rat polycystic kidneys were "nearly indistinguishable" from normal ones." https://medicalxpress.com/news/2019-10-reversing-polycystic-kidney-disease.html

@mostlylurking I've started trying Thiamine HCL 100mg/day a few days ago because of my high simple sugars intake, nothing out of the ordinary so far but no bad side effects either

@brad I second Brad's recommendation.

There was a post I saw on twitter about Mephenesin changing hair color from black to blonde, and in the study they speculated the copper enzymes were affected by the drug somehow. (https://hero.epa.gov/hero/index.cfm/reference/details/reference_id/7500912) [image: 1708189410325-ggf8ksea8aemyt8.png] It seems to be one of the first sedative/muscle relaxants to the point of paralysis. It seems to increase glycine and oppose excitatory amino acids. The drawback being it destroyed red blood cells, and it's discontinued from most places. (https://stuff.mit.edu/people/london/guai.html). This link has interesting sources in it, but some extrapolations I don't really like, like fibromyalgia being unrelated to excess phosphate. They then state it's more related to PTH, without the connection that excess phosphate increases PTH (in relation to calcium). In any case it's a reasonable read on the background I think. A good start I think would be to understand the process of naturally light blond people having their hair darken as they grow older on a molecular level, and the interaction with copper enzymes. And then work in reverse.