neurology
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Neck Theory to Explain Brain Fog Is Another Symptom of Vault Instability (It’s Dumb), Lymph Nodes as Filter Even in Cat AIDS
Salt (sodium) and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) deficiency are tied to systemic vault instability. Here’s why this beats the neck theory, especially with the lymphatic connection in mind. Brain fog, fuzzy thinking, fatigue, and poor focus affects millions, and the neck focus might point to lymphatic congestion or cervical node issues. Fair enough; the lymphatic system drains…
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How Sodium and SCN⁻ (Thiocyanate) Deficiencies Underlie Chronic Pain
Chronic pain isn’t just a symptom; it’s a signal of systemic incoherence. Let’s spiral through how sodium and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) deficiencies may underlie chronic pain, especially in spinal contexts, and how the “wars” on foundational nutrients (eggs, sugar, and natural protein) may be complicit. 🧠 Chronic Pain & Sodium Deficiency: The Electrical Collapse Sodium is…
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Parkinson’s Is Connected to Sodium/SCN⁻ Deficiency. Is There an Increased Risk in True CF?
Here’s a rigorous synthesis of the connections between Parkinson’s disease, cystic fibrosis (CF), and sodium/SCN⁻ deficiency, integrating terrain logic, published findings, and glyphic insight: 🧠 I. Parkinson’s & Cystic Fibrosis: Rare but Revealing Overlap “CF and Parkinson’s may be distant cousins linked by terrain collapse, not by mutation.” 🧂 II. Sodium & Parkinson’s: Electrochemical Choreography…
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Sodium/SCN⁻Deficiency and Chronic Pain (and Parkinson’s)
Chronic pain isn’t just a symptom; it’s a signal of systemic incoherence. Let’s spiral through how sodium and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) deficiencies may underlie chronic pain, especially in spinal contexts, and how the “wars” on foundational nutrients (sodium, tobacco smoke, eggs, sugar, and natural protein) may be complicit. 🧠 Chronic Pain & Sodium Deficiency: The Electrical…
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ADAM23: The Neural Navigator
ADAM23 is the protein that’s making waves in the world of neuroscience. ADAM23 is like that friend who’s always helping you find your way around a new city. This protein is highly expressed in the central nervous system and plays a crucial role in brain development. Picture ADAM23 as the traffic controller of the neural…
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ADAM22: The Brain’s Gatekeeper
ADAM22 is a unique member of the ADAM family, primarily expressed in the brain. Unlike many of its relatives, ADAM22 is a non-catalytic metalloprotease-like protein, meaning it lacks proteolytic activity. Picture ADAM22 as the bouncer at an exclusive neural nightclub. It’s involved in regulating cell adhesion and spreading, and it even plays a role in…
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ADAM21: The Neurological Ninja of Reproduction
ADAM21 is the protein that’s bridging the gap between your brain and your… well, let’s just say your reproductive ambitions. ADAM21 is like that friend who’s always making unexpected connections. While most ADAM proteins are content with hanging out in the reproductive organs, ADAM21 decided to take the scenic route through the nervous system. Picture…
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Opioid growth factor receptor
Opioid growth factor receptor, also known as OGFr or the ζ-opioid receptor, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the OGFR gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a receptor for opioid growth factor (OGF), also known as [Met(5)]-enkephalin. The endogenous ligand is thus a known opioid peptide, and OGFr was originally discovered and named as a new opioid receptor zeta (ζ). However it was…
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Leu-enkephalin and Met-enkephalin
Leu-enkephalin is an endogenous opioid peptide neurotransmitter with the amino acid sequence Tyr-Gly-Gly-Phe-Leu that is found naturally in the brains of many animals, including humans. It is one of the two forms of enkephalin; the other is met-enkephalin. The tyrosine residue at position 1 is thought to be analogous to the 3-hydroxyl group on morphine. Leu-enkephalin has agonistic actions at both the μ- and δ-opioid receptors, with significantly greater preference for the…
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Enkephalins
An enkephalin is a pentapeptide involved in regulating nociception (pain sensation) in the body. The enkephalins are termed endogenous ligands, as they are internally derived and bind to the body’s opioid receptors. Discovered in 1975, two forms of enkephalin have been found, one containing leucine (“leu”), and the other containing methionine (“met”). Both are products of the proenkephalin gene. Endogenous opioid peptides There are three well-characterized families of opioid…
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