TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @anabology

Saved - November 12, 2024 at 9:04 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I've been exploring the potential of fenbendazole, mebendazole, and ivermectin in cancer treatment. These "dewormers" disrupt microtubules, similar to FDA-approved cancer drugs, which halts cell division and may restore the structured water in cancer cells. Ivermectin selectively targets cells with less structured water, like parasites and potentially cancer cells, without affecting healthy cells. This suggests these drugs could work not just by deworming but by directly impacting cancer cells. It's crucial that these therapies become accessible for those who need them.

@anabology - anabology

The 'Alt-Right Cancer Cure' Fenbendazole, Mebendazole, and Ivermectin. But how do they actually work? 🤔 Thread🧵

@anabology - anabology

These drugs are all known as "dewormers." But are they killing parasites in cancer patients? Do parasites cause cancer? Let's dig into the mechanism to find out:

@anabology - anabology

Fenbendazole and mebendazole both disrupt microtubules, a mechanism shared by FDA-approved cancer drugs like taxol (which came from the Pacific yew tree). By disrupting the skeleton of the cell, these drugs stop cell division. But they may do more than just halt cancer growth.

@anabology - anabology

Microtubules also structure large amounts of water inside cells.

@anabology - anabology

Disrupting microtubules could change the structure of water in the cell. Malignant cancer cells, notably, lose this structured water state, which contributes to their unchecked growth.

@anabology - anabology

This water structure-cancer link was first measured by Raymond Damadian, the inventor of MRI. Damadian knew that cancer cells had less of an electrical charge. He also knew that water structure changes always went in hand with bioelectric changes.

@anabology - anabology

Cancer cells were known to be electrically depolarized, so the water structure was expected to be different as well. This insight led to the MRI as a way to detect cancer through water structure differences. (The MRI measures water structure, roughly)

@anabology - anabology

So briefly: Fenbendazole and mebendazole may fix the water structure in cancer cells.

@anabology - anabology

Then there’s Ivermectin. The standard explanation is that it paralyzes parasites by hyperpolarizing their cells (making them more electrically charged; a 'resting' state). But humans don’t experience paralysis from Ivermectin -- its action appears selective to parasites.

@anabology - anabology

Here’s where it gets interesting: Simpler organisms like parasites tend to have less morphological complexity and *less structured water within their cells.* In higher organisms, structured water exists more in differentiated and specialized cell types.

@anabology - anabology

So, if Ivermectin’s effects are tuned to target machinery in cells that have lost water structure,* it might be selectively hyperpolarizing cells with less water structure. Like parasites, or cancer cells. *(Gilbert Ling's principle of the preferred counter-ion)

@anabology - anabology

Since bioelectricity and water structure go hand in hand, fixing the cell's voltage often fixes the water structure.

@anabology - anabology

This selectivity suggests that Ivermectin could specifically targeting unstructured states in cancer while sparing healthy cells from any big effect. This makes it a natural fit for selectively affecting unhealthy cells.

@anabology - anabology

So: these drugs may work by halting cell division.. AND By fixing water structure / bioelectricity in cancer cells.

@anabology - anabology

Notably, this cocktail is derived from natural molecules, as were FDA-approved drugs that share the mechanism (i.e. taxol). Nature seems to do a better job than humans at making drugs that can kill a parasite rather than the host.

@anabology - anabology

The synthetic small molecules that humans have made have generally been toxic to both host and cancer. You just have to hope that the cancer is weaker than the host.

@anabology - anabology

In conclusion: these drugs likely don't work through simple 'deworming,' and likely work directly on the cancer cells in a really clever way. These therapies need to be available for those who want them. #MAHA

@anabology - anabology

Credit for @MakisMD for publishing the protocol

@anabology - anabology

https://isom.ca/article/targeting-the-mitochondrial-stem-cell-connection-in-cancer-treatment-a-hybrid-orthomolecular-protocol/

Targeting the Mitochondrial-Stem Cell Connection in Cancer Treatment: A Hybrid Orthomolecular Protocol . Introduction Many theories exist regarding the origin of cancer, namely the metabolic theory (Seyfried & Chinopoulos, 2021), the somatic mutation theory (SMT) (Hanahan & Weinberg, 2000), the cancer stem cell theory (Capp, 2019), and the tissue organization theory (Soto & Sonnenschein, 2011). In a recently published study, a new concept was introduced the isom.ca
Saved - January 4, 2024 at 8:42 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
In every field, there seem to be assumptions that hinder progress. In bio/biochem, assumptions about evolution, membrane pumps, and protein interactions are questioned. Finance assumes markets are more predictable than they are. The axiom of infinity in math raises doubts about its commutativity and its connection to physics. Loop quantum gravity in physics may mislead, while computational irreducibility offers a more sensible approach. The author wonders if similar assumptions exist in engineering, psychology, and computer science.

@anabology - anabology

I feel like there must be an “underground truth” in every science. Things have stagnated universally and this must be why. For bio/biochem: - “evolution comes from random mutations” - “membrane pumps create ion gradients” - “molecules interact in lock-and-key fashion with proteins” - “proteins fold into a defined configuration” All ridiculous presumptions that dominate the field and prevent progress. For finance, the ergodic assumption seems to be an equivalent. The fact that people like Mark Spitznagel at Universa can make so much profit by paying attention to non-ergodicity means finance assumes markets are more ergodic than they are. This is arbitrage at its finest. In math, the axiom of infinity seems ridiculous. The fact that you can add two infinite sets together and get any finite answer just by rearranging the terms seems to make it so addition is not commutative in ZFC. I think this should make us question the axiom of infinity. Also, infinity breaks math’s connection to physics, as the physical world is quantized. For physics, maybe loop quantum gravity is misleading everyone? Not briefed in that field. Wolfram’s ideas around computational irreducibility seem like a more sensible approach. Are there similar things in engineering? Are rockets blowing up because of the mainstream narrative? Psychology? Computer science?

Saved - October 15, 2023 at 4:37 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
@anabology shares a 'Milk Manifesto' outlining health benefits of milk, including unique components like Odd-Chain Saturated Fats, MFGM, CLA, Alkylglycerols, Lactoferrin, Bioactive Peptides, Milk Oligosaccharides, Lactoperoxidase, and Extracellular Vesicles. They argue that drinking pasture-raised milk is more vegan than eating vegetables. @turtard asks about cheap store brand milk and the best fat percentage. @anabology suggests raw or vat pasteurized milk and mentions that milk fat is healthy, but processing reduces its benefits.

@anabology - anabology

I've just written the 'Milk Manifesto'. https://anabology.notion.site/Milk-Manifesto-e328ddc4812c4d959243f5f44f9768e5?pvs=4 In the manifesto, I outline with >40 references: 1. The health-promoting components that are only found in milk. 2. The fact that drinking pasture-raised milk is more vegan than eating vegetables. Quick list of the unique components: 1. Odd-Chain Saturated Fats: Uniquely found in milk, associated with lower risk of cardiometabolic and metabolic diseases. 2. Milk-Fat Globule Membrane (MFGM): Vital for infant health, neurodevelopment, and beneficial in adults for reducing post-prandial inflammation and other muscle strength. 3. Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA): Known for its anticarcinogenic, antiobese, antidiabetic, and antihypertensive properties. 4. Alkylglycerols: The main protector of PUFAs, found in milk, associated with anti-cancer and anti-aging properties. 5. Lactoferrin: An iron-binding protein with antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and anticancer activities. 6. Bioactive Peptides: Derived from stomach and gut digestion of milk proteins, known for antihypertensive, antimicrobial, antioxidative, and other beneficial effects. 7. Milk Oligosaccharides: Complex sugars that provide prebiotic a bioactive effects that alleviate metabolic abnormalities. 8. Lactoperoxidase: An antimicrobial protein ensuring sterility of biological fluids. 9. Extracellular Vesicles: Natural lipid nanoparticles in milk that facilitate positive metabolic programming and promote good health. As for the vegan argument, milk produces 0.25 animal deaths per year of calories conservatively, while the least deadly vegetable produces 6.6x this figure.

Milk Manifesto Milk cannot be easily replaced by plant mimics. The relationship between food and the health of the consumer extend far beyond macronutrients, and even beyond micronutrients. anabology.notion.site

@turtard - Turtar

@anabology Thoughts on cheap store brand milk? And what’s the best fat % In your opinion

@anabology - anabology

@turtard Raw > Vat pasteurized > Pasteurized > UHT pasteurized Non-homogenized > homogenized Depends on your goals for fat percentage. Milk fat is healthy, but the more you process it, the less information in the milkfat you retain.

Saved - September 8, 2023 at 5:26 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Throughout history, governments have used fear to control populations. COVID-19 vaccines can affect thyroid function, leading to anxiety. Stalin exploited fear to restrict economic freedom, manipulating the food supply to exert control. Starvation suppresses thyroid hormone, increasing stress. Governments could create fear by restricting calories and disrupting thyroid function. Polyunsaturated fats like seed oils and fish oils disrupt thyroid function, easily becoming widespread. Dietary recommendations enable control. Take charge of your thyroid health for a stronger, freer society. (499 characters)

@anabology - anabology

Throughout history, governments have used fear as a tool for control. Thyroid function is deeply related to fear. COVID-19 vaccines induce thyroid dysfunction.¹ Mice lacking the main receptor for the active thyroid hormone, T3, show significant increases in fear compared to mice with normal thyroid function.² Over 60% of individuals with hypothyroidism exhibit clinically significant symptoms of anxiety.³ Stalin leveraged Soviet citizens' fears about external threats to restrict their economic freedom, notably eradicating their remaining agricultural autonomy.⁴ The manipulation of the food supply has often been employed as a means of exerting control. Many scholars interpret the great famine of 1931-33 under Stalin as a means by which the regime exerted control over the populace.⁵ One of the main ways that starvation exerts stress on the organism is through the suppression of thyroid hormone⁶, increasing cortisol and other stress hormones.⁷ If I were a government trying to create a fearful population, I would encourage restriction of calories and create a food supply that disrupts thyroid function. Thyroid function would ruin the effects of starvation, after all: T3 prevents starvation-induced cell death⁸, and proper thyroid function reduces cortisol through proper glycemic control.¹⁰ As an evil government, my anti-thyroid food of choice would be polyunsaturated fat. Seed oils and fish oils disrupt thyroid function¹¹, and I could easily make them ubiquitous by calling them 'healthy'. All modern dietary recommendations create a fearful populace, enabling those in power to restrict freedom, as compliance is guaranteed. Contribute to a stronger, more free society by taking charge over your thyroid health.

@anabology - anabology

Sources: 1) https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40618-022-01786-7 2) https://nature.com/articles/4001196 3) https://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4911835/ 4) https://proquest.com/docview/2301886350?pq-origsite=gscholar&fromopenview=true… 5) https://degruyter.com/document/doi/10.4159/9780674042902-intro/html 6) https://sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/0026049576901621 7) https://doi.org/10.1016/S0889-8529(01)00023-8… 8) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.yjmcc.2005.07.019 9) https://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3968713/ 10) https://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3968713/ 11) https://academic.oup.com/endo/article-abstract/72/1/45/2703001

Thyroid dysfunction following vaccination with COVID-19 vaccines: a basic review of the preliminary evidence - Journal of Endocrinological Investigation The safety and efficacy of the several types of COVID-19 vaccines, including mRNA-based, viral vector-based, and inactivated vaccines, have been approved b link.springer.com
Lack of thyroid hormone receptor α1 is associated with selective alterations in behavior and hippocampal circuits - Molecular Psychiatry Brain development and function are dependent on thyroid hormone (T3), which acts through nuclear hormone receptors. T3 receptors (TRs) are transcription factors that activate or suppress target gene expression in a hormone-dependent or -independent fashion. Two distinct genes, TRα and TRβ, encode several receptor isoforms with specific functions defined in many tissues but not in the brain. Mutations in the TRβ gene cause the syndrome of peripheral resistance to thyroid hormone; however, no alterations of the TRα gene have been described in humans. Here we demonstrate that mice lacking the TRα1 isoform display behavioral abnormalities of hippocampal origin, as shown by the open field and fear conditioning tests. In the open field test mutant mice revealed less exploratory behavior than wild-type mice. In the contextual fear conditioning test mutant mice showed a significantly higher freezing response than wild-type controls when tested 1 week after training. These findings correlated with fewer GABAergic terminals on the CA1 pyramidal neurons in the mutant mice. Our results indicate that TRα1 is involved in the regulation of hippocampal structure and function, and raise the possibility that deletions or mutations of this receptor isoform may lead to behavioral changes or even psychiatric syndromes in humans. nature.com
Prevalence of anxiety and depressive symptoms among patients with hypothyroidism The association between depression and thyroid function is well known. Both conditions express many similar symptoms, thus making the diagnosis and treatment difficult.To find the prevalence of anxiety and depressive symptoms among patients with hypothyroid.Cross-sectional ... ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
We seem to have encountered a problem. - ProQuest Explore millions of resources from scholarly journals, books, newspapers, videos and more, on the ProQuest Platform. proquest.com
Introduction Introduction was published in Worker Resistance under Stalin on page 1. degruyter.com
Starvation-induced alterations of circulating thyroid hormone concentrations in man Serum concentrations of triiodothyronine (T3), thyroxine (T4), and TSH were examined in seven men and seven women of normal weight during a 60-hr fast… sciencedirect.com
Effect of obesity and starvation on thyroid hormone, growth hormone, and cortisol secretion sciencedirect.com
Thyroid hormone activates Akt and prevents serum starvation-induced cell death in neonatal rat cardiomyocytes Thyroid hormone is known to cause hypertrophy, tachycardia, vasorelaxation, and enhanced contractile function. The exact mechanisms responsible for th… sciencedirect.com
The hypoglycemic side of hypothyroidism ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The hypoglycemic side of hypothyroidism ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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