The world of disease is complicated, unknown, with so many receptors, binding proteins, epithelial cells on membranes that it's quite difficult to make sense of it all. Sometimes the best we can do is rely on the old standbys, like vitamin D3, vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin E, zinc, and others to keep ourselves free of pathogens--viruses, bacteria, etc. And oftentimes the fearmongering around diseases seems interminable. You find out one thing about a pathogen, and you panic. Doctors love it when they can cause you to panic when they give you or a loved one a diagnosis of cancer or some other progressive, degenerative, even debilitating disease. For this reason, medical doctors have lost me. Recently, I'd learned that the spike proteins that are invading our bodies via the vaccines or transmission of exosomes are recking havoc on our cells and cell membranes, and the quality of our blood. And given this nightmare, I don't see how folks are still worried about COVID. COVID seems to be the last of our worries. Was recently reading about prion disease, proteins that cause other proteins to fold and malfunction. The kinds of conditions caused by prion disease are Parkinson's, Mad Cow Disease, Alzheimer's [I thought this was caused by amyloid plaque], and others. John Hopkins Medical reports that
A prion is a type of protein that can
trigger normal proteins in the brain to fold abnormally. Prion diseases can
affect both humans and animals and are sometimes spread to humans by infected
meat products. The most common form of prion disease that affects humans
is Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD).
Which is frightening enough. Science can be fascinating, but if you get a talented scientist placed under the influence of mass murders, like Ralph Baric of North Carolina University, then the world is doomed.
But maybe, just maybe there are some small, insignificant interventions that people can take to either prevent disease or outright cure it into non-existence. Zinc is one such powerful compound as to elicit respect for what it can do to restore and maintain health. Here is what PubMed has to say about zinc:
Zinc (Zn) is abundantly present in
the brain, and accumulates in the synaptic vesicles. Synaptic Zn is released
with neuronal excitation, and plays essential roles in learning and memory.
Increasing evidence suggests that the disruption of Zn homeostasis is involved
in various neurodegenerative diseases including Alzheimer's disease, a vascular
type of dementia, and prion diseases. Our and other numerous studies suggest
that carnosine (β-alanyl histidine) is protective against these
neurodegenerative diseases. Carnosine is an endogenous dipeptide abundantly
present in the skeletal muscles and in the brain, and has numerous beneficial
effects such as antioxidant, metal chelating, anti-crosslinking, and
anti-glycation activities. The complex of carnosine and Zn, termed polaprezinc,
is widely used for Zn supplementation therapy and for the treatment of ulcers.
Here, we review the link between Zn and these neurodegenerative diseases, and
focus on the neuroprotective effects of carnosine. We also discuss the
carnosine level in various foodstuffs and beneficial effects of dietary
supplementation of carnosine.
The complex of carnosine and Zn, termed polaprezinc sounds interesting. What is that exactly? It's Zinc Carnosine, and it's used to heal gastric ulcers.
