@Atman

Seriously. With that bulbous head, buldging eyes, and gap toothed smile that betrays uneasy, scared anxiety...

Did I mention he's the most unhealthy person I've ever seen?

@random

I am basing it off the "peat diet=infertility psyop" video. Pale skin is bad and he does have bad skin. It means he doesn't get any sun, which is extremely unhealthy. Compare anyone with pale skin versus someone with even a light tan, the tanned person will look healthier every time. It looks healthy because it is healthy, it means optimal vitamin D levels.

He is objectively one of the least healthy people I've seen. His whole eye area alone tells me that. Again, dark circles, buldging eyes, like a frightened deer in headlights. His cortisol levels must be THROUGH THE ROOF. Dude perpetually looks like a prey animal.

Did I mention his head looks like Mandark if Mandark had androgenic alopecia? Yikes!

Maybe if he took some vitamin A he would chill out and start looking a little healthier.

@eduardo-crispino

Well, interestingly, things like the anti-seed oil stuff is actually starting to go mainstream. Steak 'n Shake is switching to beef tallow. Ray Peat's influence continues to grow as mouthpieces like RFJ Jr. and Joe Rogan regurgitate ideas Peat popularized. People are starting to demand these things.

We may yet see a day when McDonald's brings back beef tallow to fry their fries.

In the meantime, making ice cream (and really most everything else) at home is actually quite easy, you don't even need an ice cream mixer, although it would be a good investment. There are no mix recipes online. Tastes as good if not better than a lot of store bought ice cream.

And burgers? 10/10 made at home and way healthier.

@random
Pale, bad skin in general, buldging eyes, thin eyebrows indicating hypothyroidism, dark circles around eyes, bald, looks extremely tired, stressed, and like his cortisol is out of control.

@random

He objectively looks extremely unhealthy. Almost everyone in the Peat-sphere looks WAY healthier in comparison.

@lobotomize-me

This guy is the most unhealthy looking person I've ever seen. Opinion discarded. Also he thinks vitamin A is a toxin. lol.

@Mauritio

Any reason to not use NAD+ in a formulation like this? Aren't you using NMN because it's a NAD+ precursor? NAD+ is readily available on Amazon for pretty cheap.

@Mauritio

That's very interesting. More and more I lean towards hair loss being an occult fungal, parasitic, and possibly bacterial infection in the scalp, Probably enabled by an upstream deficiency. Something happens in the health balance that allows our body to be weakened allowing the infestation. Or perhaps it's just a product of the environment we live in. Terrain theory. When people see raised DHT levels in scalp, they blame baldness on the DHT, but that DHT overload is probably one of your body's measures to repair, trying to regrow the hair that's being destroyed by the fungus/parasites/bacteria. It's like a negative feedback loop that becomes worse and worse over time. DHT grows hair everywhere else on the body. I'm not saying high DHT does not add to the negative effect, but it not being the main factor could be why hair loss is such a mystery to this day, because other more serious underlying factors are doing more damage.

Just as another example of how this could go un-noticed by big medicine; rosacea, Apparently they don't know the cause, but doing a bit of research reading anecdotes online, it seems this might also be caused by demodex mites in most cases. People have cured it by applying ivermectin and tea tree oil. Rosaeca patients tend to have a higher amount of demodex mites, yet mainstream medicine doesn't link the two.

If the cause of a condition as prolific as rosacea is unknown to doctors/skincare professionals, and it turns out to actually be demodex mites, I think the odds of many cases (maybe a majority) of balding in men could be caused by occult fungal/parasitic/bacterial infection. Obviously there's other causes but I'm mainly focused on those caused by (allegedly) DHT.

@CrumblingCookie said in Reversal of hair loss in Mice with “sugar gel”:

That guy linked by @Hearthfire who used potassium bicarbonate (antimycotic + for the ion channels instead of minoxidil) also applied diluted acetic acid (white wine vinegar) before and after to enhance scalp perfusion and to (maybe/wishfully) dissolve skin calcium deposits.
Might as well choose lactic acid for that instead? Its use (5%) against acne, rosacea, for stimulating skin collagen and ceramide synthesis and for retaining skin moisture seems very safe and established.
If it were to only benefit the scalp skin even that would be beneficial for the perfusion and nutrient gradient behind the skin barrier. If the skin cells are more stable they wouldn't need to quarrel with HF, DP and stem cells about who get's the glucose and glutamine. I'd consciously deem it wise if skin cells always were to be prioritized over hair.

Not really wishfully. Totally plausible, given enough applications over time. Vinegar will dissolve an eggshell in 10 hours. It's also anti-fungal. So you're doubling up on the anti-fungal action as well.

@CrumblingCookie The potassium bicarbonate at least is anti-fungal as well, so it could have multiple pathways to regrow hair. While also being much healthier/safer than minoxidil (even though minoxidil is pretty proven as a safe drug in correct doses and application)

@wester130

Exactly. I watched a lot of Robert Cassar videos talking about parasites, found his channel on the other forum a few years ago. Good shampoo recipe for killing mites here, as well as being a great stimulating hair growth recipe: https://eartheracademy.com/course/stimulating-hair-growth-removing-scalp-toxicity-fungus-and-hair-mites/

@Mauritio said in Reversal of hair loss in Mice with “sugar gel”:

@Hearthfire I think they are certainly a factor of many.

Anecdotally I can say that I've noticed for years that anti-fungals like boron, MSM, etc. have decreased hair loss .

How do you use it? Just as a supplement? I've started taking MSM in pills and added some to my shampoo recently. I took boron 6 years ago or so as a way to boost testosterone/energy, and I do recall it having a good effect, but not mind blowing enough to continue (probably because my test levels are good already). Might have to try it again though for the hair benefits. I've seen some anecdotes online about minerals, especially trace minerals that we don't get a lot, that suggest they be a big factor in hair loss for some people. Seen a few people say they fully recovered from gray hair by taking minerals, and their hair got thick and changed texture.

I remember reading how fungus feeds on iron. I wonder if because people are so psy-oped by doctors/medical institutions about taking iron supplements and that we need a lot of iron, and the fact that it's put into foods as a vitamin, it's put into multivitamins, it's causing these fungus and other parasites to keep getting over fed. If we had the proper balance of other minerals to displace/replace and correct the high iron levels, maybe our scalps wouldn't be a weakened feeding ground?

@tubert Did you try it topically? The guy in the medium article put it in his shampoo as well as supplementing it with/after meals.

@Mauritio

Malassezia + demodex mites is what I think might be causing baldness in a large portion of balding people. Causing constant inflammation and damage, feeding on the sebum, and causing your scalp to over-produce sebum. Maybe its this constant attack that causes DHT to raise. Normal DHT levels would cause hair to grow, but balance gets out of whack when these parasites have overrun your scalp.

@wester130 Yeah your thread might be where I found that medium article, or I was searching on the other forum.

Welp, time to order some potassium lol. This has renewed my interest in it and moved it to the top of the list of things to try.

@random

In my experience it's unlikely or impossible to be aware you're dreaming and not have control. Yes there are varying degrees of control though. I find I usually have great control of the dream unless I am slipping out of lucidity after becoming too excited, or after an extended period of having a lucid dream. Then it can start to morph into a regular dream state.

@CrumblingCookie

I've seen some stuff about how potassium may be a key to reversing hair loss.

https://www.hairloss-research.org/carnitine-and-hairloss/

This patent pending oral minoxidil mimetic, (TRX2) developed by Dr. Whitfield, has had encouraging results in phase 2 trials (18 month point), released in October of 2011.

There were 59 participants, men and women affected by Androgenetic Alopecia.

Hair counts increased an average of 49.2%

Hair thickness increased 38.7%

Terminal hair change, (vellus to terminal) 36.4%

In all, 87% have reported cessation of hair loss.

Dr. Whitfield’s TRX2 formula is comprised of Carnitine, Branched Chain Amino Acids, Niacin, and potassium chloride. This formula can also be readily replicated at a higher potency by simply obtaining these ingredients separately, and even enhanced by using more advanced forms of Carnitine.

Our recommendation for Potassium Ion Channel restoration for hair growth consist of :

Optimized Carnitine with GlycoCarn: 1-2 capsules a day

Branched Chain Amino Acids-: 2-4 capsules a day

Niacin: 1 capsule a day

Potassium Citrate: 1 capsule a day

Thanks to the painstaking research conducted by Dr. Whitfield, the systemic stimulation of Potassium Ion Channel Function (minoxidil mimetic) can now be used as a sole intervention, or integrated into an existing hair loss treatment regime of natural DHT inhibitors and anti-inflammation agents. Although it is likely through the mechanisms identified by Dr. Whitfield, that both Carnitine and Branched Chain Amino Acids offer some benefit to hair loss on their own, it is the combination of the above mentioned compounds that would appear offer optimal benefit for both health and sustained hair growth.

This guy claims that potassium bicarbonate is the cure: https://medium.com/@baldnesscure14/the-actual-cure-for-male-pattern-baldness-c937879b872c

@random If you become aware that it's a dream, you gain control of it, That's lucidity. A real lucid dream is not just "a vivid dream", it's literally like the movie Inception where you are god in the dream world and you can make anything happen that you think of. Your mind moulds the dream world. Flying, making things appear and disappear, transforming the whole world around you.

It can take quite a bit of practice to not lose lucidity or wake up, because once you realize you're in a dream it can excite you and cause you to slip out.

@sushi_is_cringe Okay retard.

@sushi_is_cringe You tried to correct me and were wrong while calling me "sir", you were condescending. It wasn't very Peaty of you.

@sushi_is_cringe

from THEGORILLAFUND.ORG

"Bamboo is a special plant for gorillas, golden monkeys, and people too! At the Fossey Fund, we have been studying bamboo in relation to mountain gorillas for years, because it’s one of their favorite foods."

Here's a mountain gorilla feasting on bamboo.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6Vdk2NQdds

Every single nature documentary with gorillas I've ever seen, they're munching on bamboo....Not sure how anyone could possibly not know this.

Always funny when retards confidently state something as fact and they're completely wrong.

I'm using this currently, been using it for about a month. 70% silica content. Specifically for it's hair benefits. I think it's helping the vellus hair growth regrowth I've been experiencing.
I take it as supplement and I put it in my hair growth shampoo.

Also noticed my shits have been a lot better, seemed to start happening after I started taking this. Nothing else in the diet changed.

I mean, think about it. Gorillas eat this shit, it's the bulk of their diet. Look how massive, muscular and healthy they are. Hair growing all over.
Sometimes it really is as simple as looking at nature and drawing a logical conclusion. Good for monke = good for me.