that explains a lot.my acid reflux
that explains a lot.my acid reflux
that explains a lot.
Lipopolysaccharide (LPS), also called endotoxin, is a phospholipid that makes up the outer cell wall of Gram-negative bacteria. A component of LPS, lipid A, can induce a fever response or even septic shock in humans. For this reason, LPS levels in pharmaceutical products and medical devices must be strictly monitored using the Limulus amebocyte lysate (LAL) assay.
While the effects of acute LPS exposure have been well-documented, recent evidence has started to emerge suggesting that chronic low-level LPS exposure can also have harmful consequences. Specifically, studies suggest that certain types of autoimmune diseases and allergies may be linked to LPS.
Autoimmune diseases are caused by the body’s immune system attacking its own tissues. Allergies are similar to autoimmune diseases, except they are caused by the immune system attacking a harmless allergen.
Bacteroides strains produce a unique version of lipid A, which does not stimulate the immune system as strongly as the version from Bifidobacterium. Thus, the authors concluded that LPS from Bifidobacterium could be critical for providing early-life signals during the development of a healthy immune system.
Bacterial LPS can also be harmful for human health. Studies have shown that stressors, including psychosocial stress and an unhealthy diet, can weaken the intestinal barrier. This allows LPS from the gut microbiome to leak into the bloodstream, leading to chronic low-level inflammation. This process has been linked to several chronic conditions including depression, autism, and type 2 diabetes.
One intriguing example is the role of LPS in metabolic syndrome. Metabolic syndrome is a set of conditions that often occur together, including high blood sugar, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and obesity. These can greatly increase the risk of serious diseases such as heart disease, fatty liver disease, and type 2 diabetes.
Higher levels of circulating LPS have been associated with risk factors for metabolic syndrome, including insulin resistance and chronic inflammation. One study found that people with obesity and type 2 diabetes have high LPS levels following a high-fat meal compared to healthy controls. Similarly, patients with coronary artery disease or chronic heart failure have been found to have higher LPS levels and an impaired intestinal barrier.
More research is constantly emerging that links our gut microbiome to various medical conditions. This is truly an exciting time for LPS research as we begin to understand how strongly our bacterial ecosystems can influence our health.
further ...
and
LPS is in the toxic jab juice.
informed consent, eh?
wake up people, you have been lied to. repeatedly.
I have no qualms whatsoever in crediting John D Rockefeller forwhy has taking pharmaceuticals until end of life been normalized
don't own a camera, nor a cell phone. don't GAFF what you think happens either. see zero chance that changing...keep us posted. photo of the bandaid or it didn't happen.
it explains nothing but some insight into my diet. i'm sure that YOU think you have some keen insight however...that explains a lot.
If I was over 60, overweight, or diabetic the vaccine would be a very real choice for me. But I’m in a group of people least likely to get really sick.yeah, me neither. getting the newest version tomorrow. you folks ARE coming to the funeral, right? it's BOUND to kill me, lol...pulling the trigger for the 5th time playing Russian Roulette with a 5 shot revolver. odds gotta be getting bad...
might check the lot number against howbadismybatch . comIf he survived that means that he received saline solution, right?
assscience.commieWhere did you pull that figure from?
good luck with that. professional and Olympic conditioned athletes die from bad hearts. lots of heart problems cannot be seen except in an autopsy. you may be right...or...As a bonus I probably wont die of cardiovascular illness, and I have an active body that works.