Rule of three | Wikipedia

Ray was into linguistics, likely preventing him from overusing this triad pattern. Yet, you can still find it in many of his titles, making them appear well-rounded and memorable.

Adaptive substance, creative regeneration: Mainstream science, repression, and creativity Aging Eyes, Infant Eyes, and Excitable Tissues Aging, estrogen, and progesterone Aspirin, brain and cancer Bleeding, clotting, cancer Diabetes, scleroderma, oils and hormones Estrogen, memory and heredity: Imprinting and the stress response Estrogen, progesterone, and cancer: Conflicts of interest in regulation and product promotion Fatigue, aging, and recuperation Gelatin, stress, longevity Genes, Carbon Dioxide and Adaptation Glycemia, starch, and sugar in context Growth hormone: Hormone of Stress, Aging, and Death? Hot flashes, energy, and aging How do you know? Students, patients, and discovery Lactate vs. CO2 in wounds, sickness, and aging; the other approach to cancer Leakiness, aging, and cancer Meat physiology, stress, and degenerative physiology Membranes, plasma membranes, and surfaces Milk in context: allergies, ecology, and some myths Osteoporosis, harmful calcification, and nerve/muscle malfunctions Phosphate, activation, and aging Rosacea, inflammation, and aging: The inefficiency of stress Serotonin, depression, and aggression: The problem of brain energy Serotonin: Effects in disease, aging and inflammation Stem cells, cell culture, and culture: Issues in regeneration Thyroid, insomnia, and the insanities: Commonalities in disease Thyroid: Therapies, Confusion, and Fraud Tryptophan, serotonin, and aging Vitamin E: Estrogen antagonist, energy promoter, and anti-inflammatory

It's one of the reasons why the "perceive, feel, think, and act" gained acceptance and popularized.

I stopped. Got no results, but people who I work with, some of them have had some good results.

@ThinPicking I'm kind of reminded of the way in which Georgi treated mice with, I think it was B1, B3, B7, Aspirin to reverse tumor growth. If tumor growth can be considered a problem of "de-integration" of cells per Warburg (in my head, this is cells "ceasing to trust" the body to provide for them and making do on their own), could "penumbral" brain tissue be brought back into integration in a similar way?

Solving the problem of blood and fluid flow would seem like the important thing. Michael Levin's work in bioelectric organization may be applicable.

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The biology stuff in above is interesting. Reminds me of Mind and Tissue by Ray Peat.

This archive search is not working on mobile iPhone for me.

Help?

Excellent ☺

That'll do.

@bigdeuce Peaty basics do help but not always.

On the topic of GNM,

Dr. John Sarno seems to have been on the same trajectory as GNM and/or Dr. Hamer. To Dr. Sarno, pain is initiated by emotions, is processed by the nervous system, and appears as pain in various affected body parts. Tension myositis syndrome (TMS) usually involves Upper back, lower back, or buttocks. I've seen some Peatoids link to him and it is worth a listen.

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I guess it depends on what is meant by "brainwashing", right? I started to sort of see cracks and lies in the mainstream from around 13 but it was also the start of a terrible depression streak for me and I was FAR away from being healtht or having a good metabolism.

You could try to contact Georgi/haidut. His own company is probably way too small, but he should have some contacts and a pretty good overview.

I definitely wouldn't base my decision or research on what a random TikToker has to say, even if they pitch out math as their evidence.

In a situation like this my suggestion is to hunt down more professional research.

As for infra red vs narrow range red vs incandescent, there's a few differences obviously, each one has it's rightful place for certain folks.

Interview by Hamilton Morris. He explains the starting compound and reactions.

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Soderberg, Timothy. "Organic chemistry with a biological emphasis." Vol I (2016).

Soderberg, Timothy. "Organic chemistry with a biological emphasis." Vol II (2016).

I think when Ray was experimenting with low protein, he was eating high carb, lower fat.

That's not to say that's ideal. He's also said up to 50% fat as calories could be ok. Also that around the same percentage for each macro is probably good. As far as I know he hasn't really recomended any fixed macros.

During my time 'Peating' I have been in what I would call a "high energy state" many times but I'd say like 95% of these times pale in comparison to the 5% where I feel absolutely amazing and like a higher power has suddenly blessed me with immense health.

I recall someone saying that Ray once said having good thyroid function means you can "think the way you want to about different things" and so I'd categorize a healthy high energy state in this way; feeling great and being able to think in new ways you hadn't previously.

In work environments, you will see people who seem to have abundant energy and are able to carry out their work very quickly. But if you look a little closer, you might see that the majority of these people are running completely on stress and if there is any extended gaps in the flow of their busy-ness they become completely miserable.