Friday, June 4, 2021
Our Wonderful Natural Immune System vs. Drugs and Vaccines Defenses Against Covid and Other Infections
Friday, May 31, 2024
Our Wonderful Immunological System
In my last article I wrote about
“The Healing Properties of Our Body. Is
Prevention Better than Cure?”
here:
https://scientificlogic.blogspot.com/2024/05/the-healing-properties-of-our-body-is.html
I mentioned about injuries such as bleeding,
wounds, and fractures. It is not always we are injured and traumatised. But
what we are facing every second, every minute in our lives are pathogenic
organisms from the environment. These are far more threatening to our existence
than occasional injuries such as cuts, bruises, and fractures from accidents. I
thought it is only fair I should give priority to discuss a little bit how our
body defend itself against invading pathogenic organisms from outside and
within our bodies. This is “Our Wonderful
Immune System”. Later, perhaps I may deal with an internal threat from our own
cells - cancer. But let me deal with infection first.
The human body has a highly
sophisticated and multi-layered defence system to protect itself against
infections caused by pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites.
This defence system can be broadly categorized into innate (nonspecific) and
adaptive (specific) immunity. We shall briefly outline how each component
works:
First, we have this innate immunity
which can be classified as physical and chemical barriers. The skin for
instance acts as a physical barrier preventing the entry of pathogens. It also
produces antimicrobial proteins and peptides. Mucous membranes line the
respiratory, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary tracts, trapping pathogens in
mucus.
Secretions such as saliva, tears, and
mucus contain enzymes like lysozyme that break down bacterial cell walls. Then
there is this stomach acid where the acidic environment (low pH) destroys many
ingested pathogens. Cilia which are tiny hair-like structures in the
respiratory tract that move mucus and trapped pathogens out of the lungs.
Secondly, the body is also equipped
with cellular defences that are the phagocytes, the white blood cells such as
neutrophils and macrophages that engulf and digest pathogens. These phagocytes
are made up of neutrophils which are the most abundant white blood cells that
respond quickly to infections, the macrophages found in tissues and organs.
They ingest pathogens and dead or dying cells.
Comes next the natural killer (NK)
cells that destroy infected or cancerous cells by releasing cytotoxic granules
that induce apoptosis (cell death). The blood also has the dendritic cells.
These cells act as antigen-presenting cells that capture antigens and present
them to T cells, initiating the adaptive immune response.
That’s not all. We have the
inflammatory response that initiates inflammation, a process that isolates and
limits tissue damage and infection. It involves vasodilation, an increased
blood flow to the affected area, causing redness and heat. Increased permeability
in the area allows immune cells and proteins to enter tissues, causing
swelling. Like an army, there is also phagocyte recruitment that attracts
immune cells to the site of infection to eliminate pathogens.
Then other components that come into
action are the antimicrobial proteins which are a complement system where a
group of proteins enhance the ability of antibodies and phagocytic cells to
clear pathogens. Added to that are the opsonization which means coating
pathogens to make them more recognizable to phagocytes. That’s not all. There
is this thing called Membrane Attack Complex (MAC). These form pores in the
membranes of pathogens, leading to their lysis. Comes next the interferons
which are proteins produced by virus-infected cells that help protect
neighbouring cells from viral infection.
Next in line we have the adaptive
immunity that involves specificity and memory. Here lymphocytes, the primary
cells are involved in adaptive immunity, involving B cells that produce
antibodies that bind to specific antigens. Upon activation, they differentiate
into plasma cells that produce large quantities of antibodies which we shall
classify them shortly.
The immunological system is also armed
with memory B cells. These cells have memories that provide long-lasting
immunity by remembering past infections. Comes another type or army – the T
cells. They are involved in cell-mediated immunity. There are two main types,
the helper T Cells (CD4+) where they activate B cells and other immune cells by
releasing cytokines. The immune system has yet another type of army we call
them as cytotoxic T Cells (CD8+). They directly kill infected or cancerous
cells.
Having said all that, next comes the
antigen presentation that is made of a major histocompatibility complex (MHC).
These are molecules that present antigens on the surface of cells.
Immunologists group them as MHC Class I, found on all nucleated cells, present
antigens to cytotoxic T cells. MHC Class II are found on antigen-presenting
cells (APCs) like dendritic cells, macrophages, and B cells, present antigens
to helper T cells.
That’s not all. The immunological
system also has the Clonal Selection and Expansion. When a lymphocyte
recognizes its specific antigen, it undergoes clonal expansion, producing many
identical cells that can respond to the pathogen. They have the effector cells
that actively respond to the infection. The memory cells then provide a rapid
and robust response if the pathogen is encountered again.
Having explained all that, comes the
antibodies most people have heard of.
Antibodies have a structure that
consists of variable regions that bind specific antigens and constant regions
that determine the class of the antibody. Their functions are:
Neutralization that blocks pathogens or
toxins from interacting with host cells. Opsonization that marks pathogens for
phagocytosis. Complement Activation that triggers the complement system leading
to pathogen destruction.
Agglutination then clumps pathogens
together for easier removal. There are many types of antibodies. Antibodies,
also known as immunoglobulins (Ig), play a crucial role in the immune defence
against pathogens and abnormal cells. There are five main classes of
antibodies, each with specific functions and characteristics:
Classes of Antibodies are:
IgG (Immunoglobulin G). They are the
most abundant antibodies in the blood and extracellular fluid. They provide
long-term protection and memory. They are capable of crossing the placenta to
provide passive immunity to the foetus.
Involved in opsonization,
neutralization of toxins and viruses, and activation of the complement system.
IgA (Immunoglobulin A):
Functions:
IgA are found in mucous membranes
lining the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts, as well as in saliva,
tears, and breast milk. They protect the mucosal surfaces by preventing the
attachment and entry of pathogens. They play a role in mucosal immunity.
IgM (Immunoglobulin M):
Functions:
IgM is the first antibody produced in
response to an infection.
It is found in the blood and lymphatic
fluid. It is effective at forming antigen-antibody complexes and activating the
complement system. It plays a crucial role in the primary immune response.
IgE (Immunoglobulin E):
Functions:
IgE is involved in allergic reactions
and responses to parasitic infections. It binds to allergens and triggers
histamine release from mast cells and basophils. It mediates immediate
hypersensitivity reactions.
IgD (Immunoglobulin D):
Functions:
IgD presents in small amounts in the
blood and on the surface of B cells. It is involved in the activation and
regulation of B cells during the immune response. Its precise role is less well
understood compared to other antibody classes.
Antibody Subclasses. Some antibody
classes have further subclasses that provide more specialized functions. For
example, IgG Subclasses are:
IgG1: Most abundant subclass, effective
in opsonization and complement activation.
IgG2: Involved in responses to
bacterial polysaccharides.
IgG3: Highly effective in complement
activation.
IgG4: Involved in responses to
allergens and chronic infections, and less effective in complement activation.
IgA Subclasses:
IgA1: Found primarily in serum.
IgA2: Found primarily in secretions at
mucosal surfaces.
Specific Antibodies:
In addition to the general classes and
subclasses, there are specific antibodies used in clinical and therapeutic
contexts. These are often monoclonal antibodies, designed to target specific
antigens associated with diseases. Some notable examples include:
Rituximab (anti-CD20): Used to treat
certain autoimmune diseases and cancers, particularly B-cell non-Hodgkin
lymphomas.
Trastuzumab (Herceptin, anti-HER2/neu):
Used to treat HER2-positive breast cancer.
Pembrolizumab (Keytruda, anti-PD-1):
Used in cancer immunotherapy to block the PD-1 pathway and enhance the immune
response against tumours.
Infliximab (Remicade, anti-TNF-alpha):
Used to treat autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn’s
disease.
Omalizumab (Xolair, anti-IgE): Used to
treat allergic asthma and chronic spontaneous urticaria.
These monoclonal antibodies are
specifically engineered to target particular molecules involved in disease
processes, and they represent an important application of antibody technology
in modern medicine.
Integration of Innate and Adaptive
Immunity:
·
Cytokines and Chemokines: Small proteins released by cells
that mediate and regulate immunity, inflammation, and haematopoiesis. They help
in the communication between innate and adaptive immune responses.
·
Antigen-Presenting Cells (APCs): Such as dendritic cells and
macrophages, bridge the innate and adaptive immune systems by presenting
antigens to T cells.
The coordination and interplay between
these various mechanisms ensure that the body can effectively detect, respond
to, and remember pathogens, providing both immediate and long-term protection
against infections.
We can see how wonderful our
Immunological System works for us. In fact, all their components and
subcomponents are active all the time, every second, every minute in our entire
life defending us silently against infection without us knowing it.
And yet, doctors unnecessarily
prescribe all those antibiotics for us for every infection, causing an abuse in
antibiotics resulting in a lot of antibiotic strains of bacteria that have
developed resistance to antibiotics. This resistance can be to a single
antibiotic or multiple antibiotics, making infections caused by these bacteria
more difficult to treat when in truth the body by itself can easily handle most
of the infections.
We shall talk about this in another
article.
“A True Doctor is One Who Teaches, The
Best Healer is Your Own Body” (Motto of my blog)
Lim ju boo
Our Body’s Own Natural Immunological Battle Against Cancers
In the body it was found that micro cancers or
cellular cancers can already persist for years before cancer becoming
clinically apparent. This latency period is influenced by the slow growth of
cancer cells, immune surveillance, dormancy, genetic changes, and the span
several years to decades.
It is possible
for scientists to develop therapeutic strategies that mimic the body's own
natural immunological systems to fight cancer.
Before that,
let’s have a look at how the body naturally fights micro cellular cancers all
the time. The time period before micro cellular cancers lurking in the body
before they manifest themselves into full grown clinical cancer may take as
long as 30 – 50 years, thanks to our wonderful immunological surveillance and
its constant attack.
The immune
system against cancers is slightly different from those for infectious diseases
since the body has to deal with its own malignancy, and not foreign agents from
outside. Nevertheless, the same immune system plays a crucial role in
recognizing and eliminating cancer cells through a process known as cancer
immunosurveillance.
This involves
both innate and adaptive immune mechanisms designed to detect and destroy
abnormal cells that may become cancerous. The immunological mechanism against
cancer is its innate immune response by releasing natural killer (NK) cells.
These cells can recognize and kill cancer cells without prior sensitization.
They identify stressed or abnormal cells by the absence of MHC class I
molecules, which are often downregulated in cancer cells. The way NK cells do
this is to release perforin and granzymes, which induce apoptosis (programmed
cell death) in the target cell. Tumour-Associated Macrophages (TAMs) are also
released. These can have dual roles. M1 macrophages are pro-inflammatory
and can kill tumour cells, while M2 macrophages may do the opposite by
promoting tumour growth and suppressing the immune response.
The body
response to cancer also involves phagocytosis by macrophages and cytokine
production. Macrophages can engulf cancer cells and release cytokines that
stimulate other immune cells. There are also the dendritic cells (DCs) and its
antigen presentation where the DCs capture tumour antigens and present them to
T cells, initiating an adaptive immune response. Activation of T Cells causes
the presentation of antigens along with costimulatory signals for DCs to
activate T cells to target and kill cancer cells. Furthermore, the body also
has a complementary system that causes direct killing by directly lysing the
tumour cells through the formation of the membrane attack complex (MAC). These
include:
Opsonization
to enhance phagocytosis of cancer cells by coating them with complement
proteins.
Adaptive
immune response to cancer T Cells involving cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTLs or
CD8+ T Cells) works by:
Recognition of
tumour antigens causes CTLs recognition of specific antigens presented by MHC
class I molecules on cancer cells that activate the killing mechanism.
Once activated, CTLs release perforin and granzymes that induce apoptosis
in cancer cells.
Memory T Cells
provide long-term immunity and can quickly respond to cancer cells if they
reappear.
Helper T Cells
(CD4+ T Cells) are there to support CTLs and B Cells. Helper T cells produce
cytokines that aid the activation and proliferation of CTLs and B cells.
Regulation of
immune response helps maintain a robust immune response against cancer cells. B
cells can produce antibodies specific to tumour antigens.
Antibody-mediated
immunity coats cancer cells through opsonization marking them for destruction
by phagocytes.
NK cells and
other effector cells can recognize antibody-coated cancer cells and kill them
through antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC).
The
interaction between the immune system and cancer cells can be described by the
concept of immunoediting, which includes three phases:
1.
Elimination:
The immune
system detects and destroys cancer cells before they can establish a tumour.
2.
Equilibrium:
Some cancer
cells may survive initial immune attacks and enter a state of dormancy. During
this phase, the immune system controls tumour growth, but the cancer cells are
not completely eradicated.
3. Escape:
Cancer cells
can acquire mutations that allow them to evade the immune system, leading to
tumours progression and metastasis. Mechanisms of immune evasion include:
Downregulation
of MHC molecules reduces the ability of T cells to recognize cancer cells by
secretion of immunosuppressive molecules such as TGF-beta, IL-10, and VEGF,
which inhibit the function of immune cells.
Expression of
immune checkpoint molecules such as PD-L1, which interact with inhibitory
receptors on T cells (like PD-1) to suppress their activity.
In terms of
cancer treatment other than by surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation scientists
having learnt these strategies briefly explained above in this essay, they
can now consider using cancer immunotherapy to mimic the body's own
ability to fight cancer.
In order to
enhance the immune system's ability to fight cancer, scientists have developed
several immunotherapeutic strategies to help mimic the body These are:
1. Immune
Checkpoint Inhibitors such as:
CTLA-4
Inhibitors: Block the CTLA-4 receptor on T cells, enhancing their activation.
PD-1/PD-L1
Inhibitors: Block the interaction between PD-1 on T cells and PD-L1 on cancer
cells, preventing immune suppression.
2. Adoptive
Cell Transfer:
CAR-T Cell
Therapy: T cells are extracted from the patient, genetically engineered to
express chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) that specifically target tumour
antigens, and then reinfused into the patient.
3. Cancer
Vaccines:
Preventive
Vaccines: Such as the HPV vaccine, which prevents virus-induced cancers.
Therapeutic
Vaccines: Aim to stimulate an immune response against existing tumours by
introducing tumour antigens.
4. Cytokine
Therapy:
Interleukins
and Interferons: Enhance the proliferation and activation of immune cells.
5. Monoclonal
Antibodies:
Targeted
therapy involves using monoclonal antibodies that can be designed to target
specific antigens on cancer cells, marking them for destruction or delivering
cytotoxic agents directly to the tumour.
The immune
system's ability to detect and eliminate cancer is complex and involves a
coordinated effort between innate and adaptive immunity. Advances in
understanding these mechanisms have led to significant developments in cancer
immunotherapy, offering new hope for effective cancer treatment.
Lim ju
boo
Monday, August 16, 2021
Can Our Body Adapt to Covid mRNA Vaccine?
General Adaptation Syndrome in Covid Vaccines
by lim ju boo
Not many doctors know that when our body is continuously being challenged, insulted, and injured by any threat such as chemicals, toxins, internal or external pollutants, bacteria, viruses, parasites, cigarette smoking, continuous drugs and medications, chronic consumption of alcohol, perpetual bad and harmful lifestyles, including harmful food substances, and food additives..etc, the body initially tries to defend itself by a an acute stage of a crisis before adapting silently due to its homeostasis and buffering systems.
If a threat, for instance, a bacterial infection is initiated, it will respond with a fever, and the immune system will be elicited with an increase in the various components of the white blood cell count, namely the phagocytes, T-cells, B-cells, natural killer cells, helper cells, etc, and the various immunoglobulin will be produced in the first acute stage
See article on our wonderful immune system here:
https://scientificlogic.blogspot.com/search?q=our+wonderful+immune+system
But if the infection is not checked, it may become chronic, and the immune system may no longer respond. It may go into the second asymptomatic stage where the body may no longer show signs or symptoms.
In another example of chronic lifestyle disease, if a healthy individual consumes a lot of salt, he will respond with thirst which is the normal first stage of an active physiological response to force the individual to drink a lot of water to get rid of the excessive salt.
However, if he continues with these unhealthy dietary habits, he may lose his sense of thirst, sliding him into the second stage of an asymptomatic phase whereby there are no longer any warning signs or symptoms as warning bells of thirst as the body begins to adapt to a high salt intake.
But if he stops excessive salt consumption at this reversible stage, he goes back to the first phase of a general adaptation where he regains his thirst when excessive salt intake is consumed.
But if he insists on habitual excessive salt intake as part of his dietary lifestyle, he sinks to the third irreversible stage of a syndrome that may manifest in high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease.
Another example is smoking. If an individual who has never smoked in his life, is offered a cigarette, his first response is coughing as a reflex action where his body tries to get rid of the smoke entering his airways and lungs.
But after many continuous exposures to the smoke, he loses this protective reflex action, and begins to enjoy smoking entering his lungs as the second phase of adaptation. But if he stops smoking at this second reversible adaptation, he regains his cough reflex if offered a cigarette again.
But if he continues to smoke, he goes into the third irreversible stage of exhaustion which may result in the damage to his airways and the small air sacs (alveoli) of the lungs.
This may lead to conditions like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), emphysema and chronic bronchitis, and in most cases lung cancer.
Normally, when the body is challenged by any kind of external or internal threat, whether from toxic substances, pollutants, or even self-induced harmful lifestyles, it will initially vigorously fight back in an acute first phase by showing signs and symptoms as warming bells.
But when that threat is removed, the body recovers uneventfully from the injury and it heals itself. For instance, it is well-known that a cut can heal itself without any medicine if we just bandage it up and protect it from further injury.
However if toxic substances such as chemicals, pathogenic agents such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites…etc, termed as stressors were to persist, whether internally or externally, whether intentionally or unintentionally, the body will refuse to respond anymore as signs and symptoms.
It then goes into an asymptomatic phrase whereby it just does not want to respond to a crisis anymore. The body remains symptomatically “healthy” as if nothing happens.
The individual then becomes a potential candidate for a chronic disease in the later stage of his life.
Without the symptoms he continues to “enjoy” life, and that he is alright and healthy such as clearly seen in patients who later developed diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney disease, heart and lungs, endocrine and metabolic disorders.
Unfortunately during the second reversible stage, if he does nothing to remove the stressors through lifestyle changes or dietary modifications, the body sinks into the third chronic irreversible stage
During an initial active crisis of a disease, he may just take drugs and medication to mask or to suppress the symptoms even though they are the warning bells instead of addressing the root causes.
As the years passed, the existing stressors remain to continuously insult and injure the body relentlessly.
In response, the body goes from the first acute warning bell phrase into the second silent (asymptomatic) stage, and then into the third and irreversible stage whereby the entire body systems may shut down.
This classical theory in medicine unfortunately is not known by most doctors because they were never taught about the healing crisis of a disease during their medical training.
Doctors are mainly taught to diagnose a disease using different diagnostic procedures, and how to manage them mainly through drugs and medications, and in some cases through surgery that does help in the event of a mechanical obstruction.
There is no doubt medication does helps in acute disease conditions, but it is also important to look at the root causes if the condition persists instead of suppressing the symptoms each time, as this may cause the condition to become chronic due to the presence of prolonged stressors
In the good practice of medicine priority should be given in preventive and rehabilitative medicine, health education, and helping the patient with dietary, nutrition and lifestyle changes instead of solely using drugs to alter a chemical pathology
This very beautiful classical stress theory of medicine called General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS) was put forward by a very famous and well-known Canadian physician Dr. Hans Selye (1907–1982) who was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Medicine or in Physiology.
This same classical theory in medicine was already known and well-recognized in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in their yin and yang classical theory of internal medicine over 2,500 years ago.
Han Selye came out with the GAS theory where he described how the body initially tries to fight to defend itself in the first acute stage of a disease with signs and symptoms as warning bells, and if not addressed and the stressors not removed at the root cause(s), it goes into the second silent stage whereby the body defenses go into exhaustion and refuse to respond further as it silently tries to adapt.
But if the root causes are addressed and removed even in the second stage of the asymptomatic stage, the condition becomes reversible into the first active phrase of a disease whereby symptoms and signs start to appear again. This is dubbed by Dr. Han Selye as the “healing crisis” before it disappears completely into health.
But if the stressors persist beyond the second silent phrase, the condition spirals into the irreversible degenerative stage with multiple other disorders showing up for which more and more medications at increasing higher and higher doses being given, causing multiple disorders spiraling down into a vicious cycle
Dr Hans Selye theory on stress-induced diseases is normally seen in lifestyle diseases.
This imbalance with Nature internally and externally is precisely the same as the yin yang theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine of Huangdi neijing translated as The Yellow Emperor’s Inner Classic of Internal Medicine dating back more than 2,500 BCE where they also documented the various causes of diseases due to internal and external stresses.
In the classical theory of TCM, they prescribe the need to balance the yin and yang stressors within and outside the body for optimal health, for preventive medicine, and in the treatment of disease as opposed to conventional medicine where they rely on drugs to alter, replace or inhibit a chemical pathology.
In short, the yin and yang imbalance of TCM within and outside the body is believed to be the principal root cause of a chronic illness.
That theory of TCM to me in my personal 21st Century scientific understanding of medicine is so convincing as it was 2,500 years ago, and this theory has been unparalleled by any other system of medicine until Dr. Hans Selye put forward his same classical theory on the General Adaptation Syndrome as the causes of illnesses, including even genetically-mediated ones that cannot expressed itself if the yin-yang balance is in place.
Application of GAS in Covid Vaccine:
On this note, let us now look at some of the issues pertaining to the vaccines, particularly the mRNA version that has been hotly being disagreed among medical and scientific experts around the world in their belief that it causes more harm than good.
According to most experts in molecular biology / medicine, molecular genetics and immunology around the world, they argued that the mRNA vaccine once injected into the body will remain in the body forever, and it will begin to destroy the body.
They argued the mRNA can neither be destroyed, digested by phagocytes, detoxified by the liver, nor can they be excreted by the kidneys, exhaled out into the breath nor into the sweat. They remain in the body forever as a foreign nucleotide acting as permanent stressors to induce the body to produce the spike proteins even long after the Covid-19 pandemic is over.
The mRNA vaccine is genetically programmed to work by inducing the body cells to produce the spike protein to challenge the immune system to respond with antibodies.
The function of the messenger RNA (mRNA) is to deliver the protein blueprint from a cell's DNA to its ribosomes, which are the "machines" that drive protein synthesis.
Transfer RNA (tRNA) then carries the appropriate amino acids into the ribosome for inclusion in the new protein.
More precisely, transcription is the synthesis of RNA from a DNA template from the body where the code in the DNA is converted into a complementary RNA code.
Translation is the synthesis of a protein from an mRNA template where the code in the mRNA is converted into an amino acid sequence of a protein such as the spike protein.
In simple language, the mRNA are just like messengers or delivery boys to remember, and to pass on the message to produce the spike protein by the DNA in the cells of a human body.
This means, the body cells just obey a genetically-engineered programme to translate (deliver) the spike protein automatically like a robot to be presented to the immune system to attack.
This is good, if the mRNA remains temporarily in the body after it has done its job.
But according to molecular biologists and molecular medical experts, the mRNA will remain in the body, and will continue to induce the body cells to obediently produce the spike protein non-stop, thus acting as permanent stressors presented to the immune system.
In such an unfortunate scenario the immune system will fail to respond any longer as it breaks down into exhaustion into the second stage due to a continuing pathogenic challenge, based on the same GAS theory so beautifully described by Dr Hans Selye.
If the spike protein persists even after the second stage of an immune exhaustion, the body will remain chronically immune-silent.
It may fail to respond anymore. In such a scenario, it will give rise to opportunistic multiple infections unrelated to Covid.
It has now become a genetically-engineered runaway programme that can neither be stopped or reversed.
What may be even more damaging is, the immune system may be so confused and unable to recognize if the spike protein was endogenous in origin, meaning naturally produced by the own body, or was it actually a foreign protein exogenous in origin it was forced to express?
In such an immunological scenario, the body may respond by producing anti nuclear antibodies to destroy all proteins in their paths including its own body organ and system proteins causing self-induced autoimmune diseases.
This may also result in myocarditis and pericarditis from reported cases observed in pockets of the population taking the mRNA vaccines.
Damages to the lungs, kidney, blood clots, and disorders of the nervous system resulting in neuropathies associated with this vaccine have already been reported in various countries.
It may not happen until months or years later with Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome, before the possibility of multi-organ shut down.
However it is fair to say such an event may or may not happen in the distant future as far as I know as we have no clear evidence at the moment.
Should such an event arise, it is like choosing between the devil (the Covid itself) or the deep blue sea (the aftermath of mRNA vaccine)?
This may be the scenario at least in theory based on Hans Selye General Adaptation Syndrome.
But let’s hope this does not happen, and that the body may know how to recognize and to deal with foreign nucleotides and artificially-induced proteins introduced into the body.
For the moment we have no clear evidence what the future events would be like after the pandemic curve flattens.
Food and Drug Interactions: Let Food Be Thy Medicine Series (Part 7)
The Double-Edged Sword: Mechanisms and Clinical Implications of Dietary and Pharmacological Interactions by: lim ju boo - Chinese name l...
-
Dear Mr. YK Tan, Safety and Usefulness of Ozone as Food Sterilizer Thank you for your question on the usefulness and safety of using Ozo...
-
Question: An e-mail enquiry was received from Mr. Tan Khoon Seng as follows: Concerning all those good things said about eggs and nutrie...
-
Some Traumatic Thoughts Running from Emergency Medical Care to Astronomy How Much Heat Energy is needed to vaporize away all the oceans ...