I may publish something else in the meantime, shorter, or longer, or something I feel like it, but the focus is on the Brain article now, which will take longer than usual.
Tuberculosis? And what do we have here?.... a tuberculosis outbreak... 67 cases, 2 deaths... in Kansas... (which is interesting as they moved the Plum Island biolab there.) And we have that new bird flu flying around Nevada cows -- D1.1. And Gates saying there WILL be another pandemic soon so we cannot do away with USAID or the WHO.. -- too late, old boy, it's done -- ... and, with the deep state in shock over the whirlwind taking place they may feel the only way to fight back is another pathogen release ... time to seriously stock up on health aids. How long do those peptides keep?
To my entire surprise, the US does NOT vaccinate against Tuberculosis, and this almost certainly plays a role, but yes. The many effects of this systemic change in metabolism is long-lasting, it influences immunity and immune memory, and it goes really deep.
Peptides, if not reconstituted (just inside the vial in powder form) will last a long time if left in a dark place (no sun light).
Yeah, it’s just very rare here… but don’t mention it to anyone or the CDC will happily add it to their list. I’m wondering why we aren’t seeing more reactions in people who are getting vaccinated for normal stuff. If the immune system has been breached, wouldn’t any new assault be a problem? Or is it slowly, slowly, then all at once?
Yes, because drug addiction usually will dampen the immune system. Also common in immunocompromised people, older people, etc. A large outbreak is rather... uncommon, doesn't happen usually (mostly in third world, malnourished people, because that too, weaken the immune system).
I wonder how we would know — are they testing the homeless for it? The US used to take it very seriously and migrants, legal and otherwise, were tested and quarantined and treated for months if they showed positive. Maybe they no longer test the homeless when they show up at hospitals?
I personally think the balance shifts far longer than lab testing because there is significantly more complexity in the body than we realize, plus we are constantly exposed to other "aggressors" such as stress, pollution, and other pathogens.
From memory - The body will shunt Tryptophan to NAD if there is insufficient Niacin in the system - Would it be wise to have a small supplement? (100 - 500 mg)
Niacinamide also works very well for it. And yes I usually recommend it, around that dosage, I don't like going over unless you are very sick, or have chronic diseases (some people go really high on the Niacin without need, not a fan).
I may publish something else in the meantime, shorter, or longer, or something I feel like it, but the focus is on the Brain article now, which will take longer than usual.
I wish everyone a great weekend ahead.
Tuberculosis? And what do we have here?.... a tuberculosis outbreak... 67 cases, 2 deaths... in Kansas... (which is interesting as they moved the Plum Island biolab there.) And we have that new bird flu flying around Nevada cows -- D1.1. And Gates saying there WILL be another pandemic soon so we cannot do away with USAID or the WHO.. -- too late, old boy, it's done -- ... and, with the deep state in shock over the whirlwind taking place they may feel the only way to fight back is another pathogen release ... time to seriously stock up on health aids. How long do those peptides keep?
To my entire surprise, the US does NOT vaccinate against Tuberculosis, and this almost certainly plays a role, but yes. The many effects of this systemic change in metabolism is long-lasting, it influences immunity and immune memory, and it goes really deep.
Peptides, if not reconstituted (just inside the vial in powder form) will last a long time if left in a dark place (no sun light).
Yeah, it’s just very rare here… but don’t mention it to anyone or the CDC will happily add it to their list. I’m wondering why we aren’t seeing more reactions in people who are getting vaccinated for normal stuff. If the immune system has been breached, wouldn’t any new assault be a problem? Or is it slowly, slowly, then all at once?
Isn't tb pretty common in the drug addict population?
Yes, because drug addiction usually will dampen the immune system. Also common in immunocompromised people, older people, etc. A large outbreak is rather... uncommon, doesn't happen usually (mostly in third world, malnourished people, because that too, weaken the immune system).
I wonder how we would know — are they testing the homeless for it? The US used to take it very seriously and migrants, legal and otherwise, were tested and quarantined and treated for months if they showed positive. Maybe they no longer test the homeless when they show up at hospitals?
Nice, clear, and with the best answer at the bottom. Very helpful, Moriarty. Thanks!
Thank you =).
Fascinating! I had no idea about serotonin and got inflammation.
In recent years, the use of low-dose aspirin for most of us has been poo-pooed.
One wonders if the balance has shifted given all of the alterations to the coagulation pathways due to SARS covi 2 and the vaccinations
I personally think the balance shifts far longer than lab testing because there is significantly more complexity in the body than we realize, plus we are constantly exposed to other "aggressors" such as stress, pollution, and other pathogens.
you mean in geneeral in favor of somethng like low dose asa?
I wonder if there is a link between SSRI’s and gut health
SSRIs are known to change the microbiome. I am a known SSRI hater 😂
So am I. As somebody who took them for many years until my recent years awakening.
Thanks as always,bless you.
From memory - The body will shunt Tryptophan to NAD if there is insufficient Niacin in the system - Would it be wise to have a small supplement? (100 - 500 mg)
Niacinamide also works very well for it. And yes I usually recommend it, around that dosage, I don't like going over unless you are very sick, or have chronic diseases (some people go really high on the Niacin without need, not a fan).