Addressing Spike Protein Toxicity
July 11, 2024
There is accumulating evidence that spike proteins generated by SARS-CoV-2 infection and by the mRNA vaccines are toxic to the human body. According to Parry et al. (2023) "SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is pathogenic, whether from the virus or created from genetic code in mRNA and adenovector DNA vaccines..." (doi: 10.3390/biomedicines11082287). While spike proteins are quickly degraded in some people, they can circulate for unknown time in other individuals. "Circulating exosomes containing spike protein derived from BNT162b2 were detected in patients 4 months after vaccination..." (Krauson et al., 2023)
There is a hypothesis that Nattokinase may help the body to degrade the unwanted spike proteins. Furthermore, nattokinase supplementation may protect from COVID reducing the severity of the disease by limiting its potential to enter human cells. According to Tanikawa et al. (2022)
"...our findings suggest that nattokinase exhibits potential for the inhibition of SARS-CoV-2 infection via S protein degradation..."
The above findings warrant taking Nattokinase or NKCP (isolated proteolytic enzyme known as Bacillopeptidase F) supplements for a month after the infection or as a preventive measure.
Vitamin B3 lowers the risk of melanoma
naturalhealth365.com/vitamin-b3-melanoma-2514.html
April 3, 2018
(NaturalHealth365) Rates of melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, are on the rise. The American Cancer Society predicted that melanoma would cause over 9,000 deaths within the United States (alone) in 2017 – and that over 91,000 new cases would be diagnosed by year’s end. And, not a word about the value of vitamin B3.
While research is ongoing, there is currently no single drug or combination of drugs that can effectively treat melanoma. However, recent research raises the hope that vitamin B3 may play an important role in preventing and slowing this deadly disease.
Vitamin B3 combats melanoma with multiple methods of actionIn a review conducted at the University of Sydney and published in Photodermatology, Photoimmunology and Photomedicine, the authors concluded that nicotinamide, the active form of vitamin B3, may help prevent melanoma.
Malignant melanoma begins in the melanocytes – skin cells that produce the protective pigment melanin. UV radiation exposure from sunlight, which damages cell DNA, is a known risk factor for melanoma – one that sunscreen may not protect against. (Natural health experts note that sunscreen may prevent people from obtaining enough beneficial vitamin D, which is strongly associated with cancer protection.)
Encouragingly, the researchers found that nicotinamide – also known as niacinamide – boosts DNA repair in response to UV exposure. Study co-author Diona Damian reported that nicotinamide replenishes energy stores of keratinocytes (epidermal skin cells) diminished by sun exposure – allowing them to repair DNA damage more efficiently.
In addition, nicotinamide reduces inflammation – another risk factor for cancer – by suppressing synthesis of inflammatory substances such as interleukin-6 and tumor necrosis factor alpha. The vitamin also helps to reduce the immune suppressive effects of sunlight on skin.
July 11, 2024
There is accumulating evidence that spike proteins generated by SARS-CoV-2 infection and by the mRNA vaccines are toxic to the human body. According to Parry et al. (2023) "SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is pathogenic, whether from the virus or created from genetic code in mRNA and adenovector DNA vaccines..." (doi: 10.3390/biomedicines11082287). While spike proteins are quickly degraded in some people, they can circulate for unknown time in other individuals. "Circulating exosomes containing spike protein derived from BNT162b2 were detected in patients 4 months after vaccination..." (Krauson et al., 2023)
There is a hypothesis that Nattokinase may help the body to degrade the unwanted spike proteins. Furthermore, nattokinase supplementation may protect from COVID reducing the severity of the disease by limiting its potential to enter human cells. According to Tanikawa et al. (2022)
"...our findings suggest that nattokinase exhibits potential for the inhibition of SARS-CoV-2 infection via S protein degradation..."
The above findings warrant taking Nattokinase or NKCP (isolated proteolytic enzyme known as Bacillopeptidase F) supplements for a month after the infection or as a preventive measure.
Vitamin B3 lowers the risk of melanoma
naturalhealth365.com/vitamin-b3-melanoma-2514.html
April 3, 2018
(NaturalHealth365) Rates of melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, are on the rise. The American Cancer Society predicted that melanoma would cause over 9,000 deaths within the United States (alone) in 2017 – and that over 91,000 new cases would be diagnosed by year’s end. And, not a word about the value of vitamin B3.
While research is ongoing, there is currently no single drug or combination of drugs that can effectively treat melanoma. However, recent research raises the hope that vitamin B3 may play an important role in preventing and slowing this deadly disease.
Vitamin B3 combats melanoma with multiple methods of actionIn a review conducted at the University of Sydney and published in Photodermatology, Photoimmunology and Photomedicine, the authors concluded that nicotinamide, the active form of vitamin B3, may help prevent melanoma.
Malignant melanoma begins in the melanocytes – skin cells that produce the protective pigment melanin. UV radiation exposure from sunlight, which damages cell DNA, is a known risk factor for melanoma – one that sunscreen may not protect against. (Natural health experts note that sunscreen may prevent people from obtaining enough beneficial vitamin D, which is strongly associated with cancer protection.)
Encouragingly, the researchers found that nicotinamide – also known as niacinamide – boosts DNA repair in response to UV exposure. Study co-author Diona Damian reported that nicotinamide replenishes energy stores of keratinocytes (epidermal skin cells) diminished by sun exposure – allowing them to repair DNA damage more efficiently.
In addition, nicotinamide reduces inflammation – another risk factor for cancer – by suppressing synthesis of inflammatory substances such as interleukin-6 and tumor necrosis factor alpha. The vitamin also helps to reduce the immune suppressive effects of sunlight on skin.
