Fixing_The_World
Fixing_The_World t1_jc9i1in wrote
Reply to comment by luisvel in Cancer researchers show introducing bacteria to a tumour’s microenvironment creates a state of acute inflammation that triggers the immune system’s primary responder cells to attack rather than protect a tumour. by unswsydney
I suspect you could.
However, while a lysate is different, co-infections don't always have an additive effect when it comes to the immune system. One infection can actually dampen another. It could be quite different with inactive antigens though.
Injecting that many different antigens could also cause immune system derangement ending in autoimmunity &/or cancer escape.
Lastly, from a data collection stand point, trying to figure out which lysate/antigen causes high adverse reactions in a mix would be much harder than collecting data on individual types.
This would all have to be tested of course to gain any knowledge on the manner; it is just what came across my head.
Fixing_The_World t1_jc5njwq wrote
Reply to Cancer researchers show introducing bacteria to a tumour’s microenvironment creates a state of acute inflammation that triggers the immune system’s primary responder cells to attack rather than protect a tumour. by unswsydney
Thank you for sharing.
Taking it a step further, panels of common bacteria could be displayed to a sample of the patient's immune system. We could figure out which elicit the strongest response. Then use the antigens for tumor injection.
What they have done in the paper is a phenomenal idea and so simple.
Fixing_The_World t1_jc1iatw wrote
Reply to comment by ImpeachedPeach in New information about the role of a molecule found in chillis in reducing foot pain by healing damaged nerves. After three months, the team found that those who’d been treated with the capsaicin patch reported that their pain had reduced significantly, compared to those treated with standard care by Wagamaga
It's due to the antigen of poison oak distracting your immune system. These immune cells are distracted impeding the psoriasis.
If it works for you, it could be used in a medicinal way.
Fixing_The_World t1_j881zzj wrote
Reply to comment by Malalang in A new study has explored changes to the gut microbiome in people with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS). The study identified that people who were diagnosed with the condition less than four years previously have altered proportions of certain microbiota species. by rjmsci
Yeah viruses are really nasty. Some will yes to protect their host which is really cool. Look up the term virovore. It is really cool and I think the next breakthrough in antivirals.
Fixing_The_World t1_j87p6oj wrote
Reply to comment by Malalang in A new study has explored changes to the gut microbiome in people with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS). The study identified that people who were diagnosed with the condition less than four years previously have altered proportions of certain microbiota species. by rjmsci
An amazingly large portion of cancer, autoimmunity (diabetes 1, arthritis, MS, ect), and neurodegenerative diseases are linked to viruses.
Some of this is also linked to bacteria as well. However, it actually seems viruses may be the worse of the two.
Fixing_The_World t1_ixoseip wrote
Reply to comment by Carlos-In-Charge in Great gray owls can find and capture voles hidden beneath almost two feet of snow. Scientists buried speakers in snow to discover owls hover over the snow to locate low-pitched sounds such as voles digging tunnels, and that their broad faces help with this task. by geoff199
Non-fruit bats have wrinkly little goblin looking faces because it improves their echolocation as well
Fixing_The_World t1_iw5mstd wrote
Reply to comment by QuickPassion94 in 10% of patients infected early in the pandemic still had symptoms 1 year later. Common long COVID symptoms were shortness of breath (26.5%), joint pain (26.9%), loss of smell or taste (27.0%), impaired attention or concentration (22.3%), memory loss (40.0%), and sleep disorders (36.6%) by Wagamaga
My friend ate shrooms and gained his back. Sounds crazy but there are studies showing psilocybin can rewire the brain. It can also greatly reduce neuroinflammation as well.
I would read a lot before attempting it though. It's not something you just jump into.
Fixing_The_World t1_jdhcpm9 wrote
Reply to Humans are leading source of death for California mountain lions, despite hunting protections by marketrent
I worked with mountain lions in California.
A major problem is humans in rural areas killing them on site and burying their remnants to hide it. The killing often was not invoked by livestock death either.
We found many mountain lions in livestock areas. We would then check to see if there were any losses if livestock with land owners without them knowing a lion was present. A large majority did not have unaccounted animals. Yet, a very large majority would become quite upset when they found out there was a mountain lion present even though they were not seeing losses.
It seems it's often immediately presumed by many ranchers that mountain lions are the biggest adversity they face even though our data didn't show that. It seems there is a bias mindset involved that leads to excessive death in rural areas sadly.