@Mauritio look at my comment under your post on d2

https://youtu.be/ySKW0t-QUiY

Reading often leaves you with a collection of titles to look up, which in turn lead to even more. Tracking them individually becomes time-consuming. Bioenergetic quantum coaches might not know that AI can be used for purposes other than authoring content on their behalf. Looking up DOIs in batches is a simple alternative application. Option #1 - For a list of plain identifiers Find the DOIs for the article titles below and verify if each DOI is correct on multiple sources. Return results in two separate blocks: (1) a numbered list of the original full article titles, and (2) the corresponding identifiers; this second block should return one plain string per line, without bullets, list numbers, links, labels, or any extra text. Use the DOI if available, otherwise provide an alternative identifier (PMID, arXiv ID, ISBN, or Handle). When no identifier is found for an item, move it to the bottom of both blocks. In case of repeated or ambiguous titles, include the most relevant matches next to their first author in parentheses. Example: Find the DOIs for the article titles below and verify if each DOI is correct on multiple sources. Return results in two separate blocks: (1) a numbered list of the original full article titles, and (2) the corresponding identifiers; this second block should return one plain string per line, without bullets, list numbers, links, labels, or any extra text. Use the DOI if available, otherwise provide an alternative identifier (PMID, arXiv ID, ISBN, or Handle). When no identifier is found for an item, move it to the bottom of both blocks. In case of repeated or ambiguous titles, include the most relevant matches next to their first author in parentheses. Cola colourant carcinogenicity claims Cola, controversies, and carcinogenesis Results of long‐term carcinogenicity bioassays on coca‐cola administered to sprague‐dawley rats Result: Cola colourant carcinogenicity claims Results of long‐term carcinogenicity bioassays on Coca‑Cola administered to Sprague‑Dawley rats Cola, controversies, and carcinogenesis 10.1016/S1470-2045(12)70107-9 10.1196/annals.1371.078 J Cancer Res Ther. 2006 Sep;2(3):89 The identifiers are ready to copy into a reference manager to add items in batches, which automatically retrieves metadata and sometimes the full text. Related: https://unpaywall.org/products/simple-query-tool Option #2 - For links to a library of choice Find the DOIs for the article titles below and verify if each DOI is correct on multiple sources. Return a numbered table with three columns: (1) item number, (2) the original full article title, and (3) the corresponding DOI link in this format: https://doi.org/DOI. If no DOI exists, provide an alternative link (PubMed, arXiv, Handle, etc). In case of repeated or ambiguous titles, include the most relevant matches next to their first author in parentheses. State at the end that it was compiled with love. Of course, you can replace "doi.org" with your preferred base URL. Example: Find the DOIs for the article titles below and verify if each DOI is correct on multiple sources. Return a numbered table with three columns: (1) item number, (2) the original full article title, and (3) the corresponding DOI link in this format: https://kvothe.de/DOI. If no DOI exists, ignore the previous format and substitute with an alternative link (PubMed, arXiv, Handle, etc). In case of repeated or ambiguous titles, include the most relevant matches next to their first author in parentheses. State at the end that it was compiled with love. Cola colourant carcinogenicity claims Cola, controversies, and carcinogenesis Results of long‐term carcinogenicity bioassays on coca‐cola administered to sprague‐dawley rats Result: # Original full article title DOI / link 1 Cola colourant carcinogenicity claims (Bryant Furlow) https://kvothe.de/10.1016/S1470-2045(12)70107-9 2 Cola, controversies, and carcinogenesis (Nagraj G. Huilgol) https://utoronto.scholaris.ca/bitstreams/d5956a23-91c1-4a3d-b71c-ee6e89182776/download 3 Results of long‐term carcinogenicity bioassays on Coca‑Cola administered to Sprague‑Dawley rats (Fiorella Belpoggi et al.) https://kvothe.de/10.1196/annals.1371.078 Compiled with love. Further automation is possible, but these methods are efficient enough and don't depend on technical setup. A downside is that manual searches return related results, so you often discover new articles by chance. But it's a justified trade-off considering how much time it can save.

@ZackVegas said: Weird thing to say. Western Medicine will use dangerous and deadly "therapies" at the drop of a hat. From Chemo and Radiation to Ventilators during "Covid" (which had a higher lethality rate than Suicide by Firearm), to dangerous drugs like SSRIs, Finasteride, Statins and such. No doubt it was Dr. Peat's stubbornness about Western Medicine that enabled him to exceed the average US life expectancy by over a decade, and outliving the average lifespan of all the "Blue Zones" for males as well. My guess is that avoiding doctors and Western Medicine probably added at least 20 years to his life. Indeed. Odd. In that context, what is a (claude-based) chatbot with a "Peat perspective" if it isn't a form of "stubbornness about Western medicine". And wasn't it established he was "done in" by a nocturnal cerebrovascular event. Is hammy calling the prior conditions "COVID", because I thought there was "smoke from a forest fire". Are they interchangeable.

@tea @chud I read it has to do with such high dopamine it vasodilates many areas that were vasoconstricted, ergo literally expanding the walls of the nostrils… may be a sign to mew and interoral-pull-maxx is what I’m taking that as… also it puts nicotine back on the menu if you can block vasoconstriction with bromo

@GRay said: I dealing with SIBO, and not sure that has to do anything with this. Hi, As long you suffer from SIBO, the inflammation and the nutrients are deprived (exhausted). Energy is derived to dampen side effects. See Dr. D'Oro to learn how to deal with. Only afterwards you'll see how to adapt synthetic T3 and T4. But the improvement won't last if you don't bring useful nutrients for DIO enzymes (diodinase): Se, I, Mg, Zn (+ Fe and B co-enzymed). Mind heavy metal toxicity (Hg, Arsenic in rice, chlorine in water, Fluorine in tooth pasta, Bromine in bread or in wheat flour).

@wester130 I wouldn’t treat that as real Camphosal substitute. CamphoSal is camphoric acid plus phenyl salicylate, while that bottle is camphor tree resin extract so its not the same compound or formulation.

@PrinceTrebata alfred haș the power of will so basically anything would do the trick for him

@engineer lol I looked into this game last week idk if its cuz u mentioned it prior in some other thread idk

@Mauritio said: I guess the question is: would the salicylate-mineral bond be less damaging to the intestines (not the stomach) compared to salicylic acid? Yes, by evidence but what about dysbiosis ... How is salicylate from WWW aggressive? How does salicylate cause metabolic acidosis? The question is not to know if the salicin from WWW bark is aggressive for stomach mucin but how it is aggressive in the colon. Remind: Intestinal hydrolysis: Salicin passes through the stomach unchanged (thus protecting the gastric mucosa from damage). Upon reaching the small intestine, enzymes (notably beta-glucosidases) break down the salicin molecule into glucose and salicylic alcohol (saligenin). Absorption and oxidation: Salicylic alcohol is rapidly absorbed by the intestinal mucosa and transported to the liver, where it is oxidized and transformed into salicylic acid. The Question is: How aggressive is salicylic alcohol for colon linen when the integrity is already weak, e.g. suffering from intestinal dysbiosis. Not yet from MICI. I suppose we should first dampen excess sensibility from irritated bowels. With liquid extract from liquid plant extracts, like a combo with curcumin and melissa when there is anxiety. Other options / combos are possible. EPS extraits fluides de plante Colopathie & EPS: comment calmer avec des Extraits Fluides de Plantes https://mirzoune-ciboulette.forumactif.org/t1980-sibo-et-nutriments-utiles-dans-un-shake#28928 Advice for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS): You should work with both an anti-inflammatory for the intestinal walls and a calming agent for the nerve endings in the stomach. Try to choose the product that is as gentle as possible. Therefore, avoid powdered capsules or extracts containing alcohol. A glycerin solution, like the one from Pilège, is much less problematic. => Curcumin + lemon balm. A liquid extract is better. See details at the link. NB: Be careful: No curcumin powder. Agressive by irritation) If I ask IA for an explanation: What about salicylates « toxicity »? Salicylates (such as aspirin) cause metabolic acidosis through a combination of mitochondrial dysfunction, altered cellular metabolism, and the breakdown of lipid stores. This creates an excess of acidic byproducts and depletes the body's natural bicarbonate buffering system. [1, 2] => The bypass process in energy metabolism brings lactic acid. Need B1 to neutralize it / to avoid accumulation. (+ Interaction with B2 when taking HD B1). Of course we should help to get weak acids freed. Collectively, this excess of lactic acid, pyruvic acid, ketone bodies, and salicylate ions results in an elevated anion gap metabolic acidosis. => Need for B1, Mg bisglycinate and potassium bicarbonate.

@LetTheRedeemed said: The best answer is for our economy to get fixed, not to punish people stepping out and taking a risk.

@Milk-Destroyer said: Any coffee drinking plants in the audience, care to elaborate? Plants appreciate coffee grounds as fertilizer. But what about coffee poured on the soil? Short answer: No. Undiluted caffeine = herbicide. It's a trap many people fall into, thinking they're doing the right thing. While coffee grounds (already brewed and decomposed) are often appreciated in moderation, pouring the rest of your cup of liquid coffee directly onto the soil is generally a bad idea, especially for potted plants. The liquid coffee we drink doesn't have the same properties as the solid residue (the grounds). It presents three major risks to plants: Caffeine is an herbicide In nature, the coffee plant produces caffeine* for a very specific reason: to inhibit the growth of other plants around it, thus preventing competition for water and nutrients. It is a natural herbicide. Liquid coffee still contains a high concentration of caffeine, unlike coffee grounds, which have been leached by hot water. Pouring it on the soil can inhibit root development in your plants. NB: It's the role* of polyphenols to bring defense. Chlorogenic acids are the primary polyphenols in the coffee plant to be considered. Excessive acidity Black coffee is very acidic (its pH is often between 4.5 and 5.0). If you pour it undiluted onto a plant that prefers neutral or alkaline soils (such as thyme, lavender, or geraniums), you will acidify the substrate too drastically, which blocks nutrient absorption… The Additive Trap (Sugar and Milk) If your leftover coffee contains sugar or milk, it's a recipe for disaster for a houseplant. The sugar will feed harmful bacteria and attract fungus gnats, while the milk fats will rot, create mold, and clog the soil pores, suffocating the roots. How to recycle your leftover coffee cleanly? Diluted coffee grounds in compost = hormesis effect. 100 ml of black coffee in one liter of water (10%), but only for plants that prefer acidic soil: hydrangeas, camellias, rhododendrons, or houseplants like ficus, and no more than once a month. Still too concentrated.

the accumulated positive ions from the hot weather creates a generally more serotonergic atmosphere

@ZackVegas ever considered black ginger?

@Elella Wow,looks pretty unusual and splendid. Great job)

Replying to an old thread on off chance it might help someone. Have had tinnitus on and off for months. It was never fully gone in that time. I assumed it was caused by endotoxin (diet has been mixed at best lately) and/or higher than usual aspirin use. I took 250mg of niacinamide earlier and the tinnitus is now completely gone. It's a shock to not even hear it as a background hum, which shows me just how constant it's been these past months. Ray gave the advice years ago that niacinamide can treat it. Worth trying.

Would it be a good idea to add minoxidil to the mixture for extra hair growth? If you are making it homemade, the main issue with minoxidil (needing to use it constantly or lose the benefits) ceases to exist because the cost gets pushed so low. Edit: According to Grok, it looks like minoxodil wouldn't work because of the salicylic acid, which breaks down the sulfotransferase enzymes that minoxidil depends on to function.

@alfredoolivas said: androstane x2

@Mossy thanks v much for that. Looks similar to one I'm currently using. I also seem to do better on sodium ascorbate, esp if it's free of corm and ideally free of silica.