@engineer 5ar Society tweeted about developing new products, and even mentioned Peat and Haidut in a tweet. I wonder if we could convince them to make a transdermal. They're so expensive but I'd be willing to pay for that.
@CrumblingCookie
It also kills bacteria and fungus and parasites (e.g. demodex mites). The vasodilation was never the main use for me.
And who cares if it's not the most potent vasodilator? It still produces some vasodilation. That's just a plus.
Anti-inflammatory + anti-bacteria/fungus/parasite + vasodilation. No way that's not going to be beneficial to your hair health/growth.
SOD3 Overexpression completely reveres weight gain on a high fat diet.
It also improves insulin sensitivity, triglycerides, fatty liver and increases PGC1a and UCP2.
Interesting that a simple enzyme that reduces oxidative stress is so impactful.
Even though antioxidants don't get the best rap in the peat world. This study is similar to the ones using selegiline, ergothioneine or catalase overexpession, in the sense that their main mechanism of action is protection from oxidative stress.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4159680/#F6
@CrumblingCookie
I live in Manila, Philippines. I apologize for giving the wrong impression that treating for fungus is common after a round of antibiotics. It depends on the attending physician, and the one that took care of my mom delayed my mom's discharge by giving her antifungals after the antibiotics treatment.
I felt it was odd because it seemed to worsen my mom's condition. I felt fungus is not well understood by doctors. It's hit or miss.
I think that practicing solely germ theory detracts from a better understanding of fungus, given that pleomorphism in terrain theory allows for the idea that bacteria can change into fungus.
@user73636 sounded like a gimmick at first but its well studied theres a lot on it, decent amount from japan ,
another way to get it without a machine is buying some elemental magnesium metal sticks or ribbons (safer to avoid as fine powder tho unless stored right). can add a stick or ribbon chunk to water and it will make hydrogen bubbles (added a small amount of malic acid to speed up getting past the oxide surface and a bit more hydrogen , then rinsing after drinking. i added it without malic and it still bubbled)
https://bioenergetic.forum/topic/9291/hydrogen-dissolved-in-drinking-water-or-via-gastric-acid
i reckon 200ug hydrogen at once would be good. trying to figure out how much a 10cm 130mg ribbon would give. max water saturation you can get is 1mg - 1.5mg per L but it reacts slow and without a lot of acid it forms a black layer. i read some papers where they dipped it for a short time and it had effect still
Here's a very peaty explanation of CO2 by a german doctor in bamberg.
Might be worth a shot for some.
https://dr-kersten.com/kann-die-co2-inhalation-den-energiestoffwechsel-normalisieren
@GRay said in mk4 dosing?:
isn't only the k1 that effect clotting?
K1 and K2MK7 too affect clotting.
For Chris Masterjohn, MK7 would even be better.
Chris Masterjohn : « The ultimate vitamin K2 resource »).
https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/blog/2016/12/09/the-ultimate-vitamin-k2-resource/
Excerpt 1:
There is reason to think MK-7 would be better at supporting blood clotting.
“MK-7 is not just three times better than K1 at reaching bone; it’s also five times better at supporting blood clotting (Schurgers, 2007). This may be because the greater fat-solubility of MK-7 makes it hold on more tightly to the membranes within liver cells, making it stay active in the liver much longer rather than being released and broken down (Shearer, 2008). The liver is where clotting proteins are made, so more extended activity in the liver would explain why MK-7 could better support blood clotting. If this is correct, other long-chain MKs such as MK-8 and MK-9 probably share this property as well.”
Additional comment:
The risk of improper clot formation is increased in cases of low vitamin K levels. Vitamin K (VK) does not cause or dissolve blood clots. However, VK enhances the function of both these systems. VK1 can therefore be seen as a facilitator: Procoagulant factors are VK-dependent.
Remind that platelet formation requires 10-12 days after taking aspirin, whatever the dose is (baby or adult caps).
bicarb
some think the 'flu' is actually an acidosis
I have been able to induce all the symptoms of a cold, in varying
degree from a simple coryza to that of la grippe and the "flu," by the
induction of an artificial acidosis through the administration of ammo
nium and calcium chlorides. The degree of severity of the symptoms
was in direct ratio to the degree of acidosis induced. In the severer
degree of acidosis, all the classical symptoms of the "flu" were present,
even including a low degree of fever. The symptoms rapidly subsided
upon the administration of sodium bicarbonate in large doses by mouth
and by rectum.
https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/10.2105/AJPH.18.1.15
@bio3nergetic this is reasonable, but hear ye, hear ye, some dudes are deeply, keanly, eagerly, needy, of healing an exceedingly teeny weeny thingy, albeit a bigly hearted beefy meany Peeny, by any means necessary.
speaking for a friend.