Ways to mitigate dioxin damage

A recurring trend it (of antioxidation)

Had a couple of dozen hours without energy supply whatsoever because unforeseen winds bent a big old tree around my neighborhood, the cause of my silence here, but I digress. Thought about writing one of the rare updates that read more like a dunking substack on the mRNA tech and the developers, but I leave that to another day, today, we do something useful, and hopefully, helpful.

Given the fact that not only Ohio was partially “nuked” with dioxins (chemicals that take 100+ years for nature to break down), other places also experienced chemical spills and accidents, although to very minor levels, thankfully.

For your information, the following is a graphic representation of how much Vinyl Chloride leads to specific types of damage. Most of the effects will occur in the liver, this will be fairly important soon.

Dioxins have a “weird” chemical structure, especially to your body, and I knew even before delving into literature, the receptor that would be activated in the presence of dioxins inside the body of a person.

The dioxin/aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) functions as a ligand-activated transcription factor regulating transcription of a battery of genes encoding xenobiotic metabolizing enzymes. Known receptor ligands are environmental pollutants including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and polychlorinated dioxins.

I have mentioned and covered these receptors before in regard to how the current iteration of mRNA vaccines is unfixable (I recommend you read it), as with kynurenines and its metabolites, dioxins have a complex role in regards to AhR, but a common “side-effect” of exposure to it are immune suppression and higher oxidative stress rate.

This isn’t to imply anything, but the fact that these substances (mRNA, dioxins) can share a similar receptor, and even though sharing completely different molecular dynamics, they share similar immunological responses (different gene expression responses though). Coming from this observation, it didn’t take long to find possible ways to deal with dioxins.

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Here we have a few examples of supplements that might be helpful to add in the short term to avoid any potential damage or pathological outcome from the Ohio incident, also serves as a starting point for anyone dealing with pollutants on a daily basis. Given how these toxins work, it does sound pretty similar to many other subjects and pathways we shared.

NAC, a favorite of mine, is known as one of the most potent antioxidants in the world, and a potent aid to clean the liver, among many many other uses and beneficial effects. Olive oil, one of the healthiest cooking oils can also attenuate the damage of dioxins and once again, by acting on antioxidant pathways.

While the Fisetin paper is about skin conditions, the pathways covered are very closely related to both mRNA adverse effects, and how dioxins affect and engage our physiology, so the potential for Fisetin to help the body both deal with and potentially “clean” itself from it in a faster manner is welcomed, even better to avoid the aggressive response one might have long-term. Also, as an FYI, Fisetin is another powerful antioxidant.

And as the last paper above, Melatonin. This site has quite an extensive section on melatonin and both metal and non-metal toxins and how Melatonin acts and helps the body deal with them, I highly recommend anyone interested to read it. Melatonin is a hormone with systemic effects, I have covered many here multiple times, and once again, following a common trend by now in this piece, a very potent antioxidant.

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Last, a very cheap, widely available, and very safe supplement. Chlorella is a type of seaweed, and it helps the body not absorb dioxins but also to get rid of them. Given how beneficial, safe, and cheap they are, it is from my perspective a bigger no-brainer than any of the other supplements I suggested, and I can’t think of a reason why someone shouldn’t take short-term to avoid potential bad outcomes.


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