You know you're on the right track when so many pieces that you've been tracking keep coming together. This one is very important for young people as an incentive to do something sooner rather than later. The potential of kynurenine/tryptophan ratio as a biomarker of inflammaging will be very helpful, but I won't hold my breath for MDs to make it a regular part of their practices. I've long suspected that cholesterol levels might be a potential marker of systemic inflammation. I don't know if that's the case, but my own cholesterol was 240 back in 2012 at age 52. My MD said, "I know what your answer will be, but I have to offer you a statin." I declined. A couple of years later, I started lifting weights and hiking, and in 2016 it was 180, presumably (given my limited knowledge) because my body wasn't producing as much because I wasn't in the same inflammatory state.
Soap box: so was my mid-life health deterioration a degree of irreversible damage? Perhaps. What I do know is that I'm in a MUCH better place now than I was 20 years ago. There's little chance of escaping the fact that sometime in life we're going to have to work hard and deprive ourselves of some pleasures. Make the choice to do it while you're younger by keeping fit and declining the hyper-pleasing garbage that's sold as "food", or your hard work will come in the future when it pains you to do the simplest of things like walking or getting up from sitting positions. The pain you feel from exercise is nothing compared to the pain you'll feel when your body has irreversibly deteriorated. Believe me when I say this. I live in a community of people 55 and older and it's a fucking horror show. Literally all most of them can do is spend their lives sitting on their asses, eating, and watching TV. If you choose to do that when you're young, you'll be forced to do it when you're old. Movement: do it while you can, or someday, you can't because you didn't.
I wrote in the comments section of one of your older posts that a lot of people look a lot older now since the vaxes. I was sure if it was because we don't see people as often due to lockdowns etc or people are looking older. Not all but a considerable majority. Could it be that the repair mechanisms in their skin is also affected? is this somehow regulated with the immune system?
Big yikes. The hard part is my vaxxed friends won’t engage with “quackery” like supplements which just make you have expensive pee. This is scary. But it does seem to explain what I have been seeing.
When they start right off saying that SARS CoV2 vaccines have unquestionably blunted the overall impact of the pandemic, you KNOW they just don't get it. There is no evidence for that! How could they possibly write it as a fact? We can see, from the data collected by countries with the lowest injection uptake alongside medical freedom, and tracking the emergence of variant strains and infection rates, that the best way to blunt the impact was very obviously NOT the injections, but early treatment with cheap repurposed drugs and supplements, resulting in a lot less inflamm-aging and natural acquisition of durable broad immunity involving nucleocapsid recognition.
This is great how all of your past pieces are coming together as more evidence comes out. 👏👍🏽 This inflammatory issues seems so important. There are a lot of people suffering, and this can emerge as a terrible chronic issue.
And it reminds me of your brain stack! I am feeling great these days, but it's time for me to do another round (I plan on doing it at least every quarter). I haven't drank a Coke in at least 20 years, now I see why people like it so much! 😄
Thank you again for such detailed information ... Does this relate to the supplement Nicotinamide Riboside? Is that recommended, in general, post - covid? (Or supplements containing NAD ...?)
You know you're on the right track when so many pieces that you've been tracking keep coming together. This one is very important for young people as an incentive to do something sooner rather than later. The potential of kynurenine/tryptophan ratio as a biomarker of inflammaging will be very helpful, but I won't hold my breath for MDs to make it a regular part of their practices. I've long suspected that cholesterol levels might be a potential marker of systemic inflammation. I don't know if that's the case, but my own cholesterol was 240 back in 2012 at age 52. My MD said, "I know what your answer will be, but I have to offer you a statin." I declined. A couple of years later, I started lifting weights and hiking, and in 2016 it was 180, presumably (given my limited knowledge) because my body wasn't producing as much because I wasn't in the same inflammatory state.
Soap box: so was my mid-life health deterioration a degree of irreversible damage? Perhaps. What I do know is that I'm in a MUCH better place now than I was 20 years ago. There's little chance of escaping the fact that sometime in life we're going to have to work hard and deprive ourselves of some pleasures. Make the choice to do it while you're younger by keeping fit and declining the hyper-pleasing garbage that's sold as "food", or your hard work will come in the future when it pains you to do the simplest of things like walking or getting up from sitting positions. The pain you feel from exercise is nothing compared to the pain you'll feel when your body has irreversibly deteriorated. Believe me when I say this. I live in a community of people 55 and older and it's a fucking horror show. Literally all most of them can do is spend their lives sitting on their asses, eating, and watching TV. If you choose to do that when you're young, you'll be forced to do it when you're old. Movement: do it while you can, or someday, you can't because you didn't.
I wrote in the comments section of one of your older posts that a lot of people look a lot older now since the vaxes. I was sure if it was because we don't see people as often due to lockdowns etc or people are looking older. Not all but a considerable majority. Could it be that the repair mechanisms in their skin is also affected? is this somehow regulated with the immune system?
Big yikes. The hard part is my vaxxed friends won’t engage with “quackery” like supplements which just make you have expensive pee. This is scary. But it does seem to explain what I have been seeing.
When they start right off saying that SARS CoV2 vaccines have unquestionably blunted the overall impact of the pandemic, you KNOW they just don't get it. There is no evidence for that! How could they possibly write it as a fact? We can see, from the data collected by countries with the lowest injection uptake alongside medical freedom, and tracking the emergence of variant strains and infection rates, that the best way to blunt the impact was very obviously NOT the injections, but early treatment with cheap repurposed drugs and supplements, resulting in a lot less inflamm-aging and natural acquisition of durable broad immunity involving nucleocapsid recognition.
This is great how all of your past pieces are coming together as more evidence comes out. 👏👍🏽 This inflammatory issues seems so important. There are a lot of people suffering, and this can emerge as a terrible chronic issue.
And it reminds me of your brain stack! I am feeling great these days, but it's time for me to do another round (I plan on doing it at least every quarter). I haven't drank a Coke in at least 20 years, now I see why people like it so much! 😄
I have issues with this short sentence already:
"SARS-CoV-2 vaccines have unquestionably blunted the overall impact of the COVID-19 pandemic...."
"....unquestionably blunted..."?
"....pandemic"?
Thank you again for such detailed information ... Does this relate to the supplement Nicotinamide Riboside? Is that recommended, in general, post - covid? (Or supplements containing NAD ...?)
https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/12/6/1616/htm /
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32486488/
Ah, this says the body converts NR into NAD+ ( https://us.fullscript.com/u/catalog/product/U3ByZWU6OlByb2R1Y3QtODQ4MTA=?ingredients_array=%7B%22name%22%3A%22Nicotinamide+Adenine+Dinucleotide%22%2C%22searchAttributes%22%3A%7B%22id%22%3A%22SW5ncmVkaWVudC02MDM0Nw%3D%3D%22%2C%22addon%22%3A%7B%22dose%22%3A0%2C%22symbol%22%3A%22gte%22%2C%22unit%22%3Anull%7D%7D%7D&query=%22%5C%22nicotinamide+riboside%5C%22%22&variant=U3ByZWU6OlZhcmlhbnQtMTAxMzgw )
I'm going to spitball here. Might Beta Glucan help in "retraining" a damaged immune system?
https://knowledgeofhealth.com/how-acquire-immunity-children-have-against-covid-19/
-=-
Covid 19 vaccine damage repair protocols:
https://davenarby.substack.com/p/covid-19-vaccine-damage-repair-protocol