the SPM podcast

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the SPM podcast

the SPM podcast

@immunoresolvent

Katılım Ocak 2019
829 Takip Edilen209 Takipçiler
the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@VioletaQSmith Quite an overview👍 Autoimmune and SPM a new expanding field omega3 and supplementing intermediateprecursors like in metagenics spm active could be more efficacious then just omega3 alone more expensive but so much more potent Combining with smart lifestyle choices for efficacy
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Violeta
Violeta@VioletaQSmith·
SPMs resolve inflammation by reducing neutrophils, clearing apoptotic cells, and aiding tissue regeneration. •Several autoimmune diseases show dysregulated SPM biosynthesis and signaling. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@VioletaQSmith 3. In shifting the body pro inflammatory tone towards pro resolving More things like Diurnal rythms, stress reduction can help too... The inflammatory or pro resolving state is mainly the reaction of our cells on stimuli Hope this explains some more Best Regards
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Violeta
Violeta@VioletaQSmith·
@immunoresolvent Do you cover that some feel worse post-viral, and the possibility that they may be severely lacking in SPMs? Would lack of SPMs cause someone to never recover, which is to say, come down with something like Long Covid or ME/CFS?
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
My latest preprint publication "The post-viral million dollar feeling" a hypothesis preprint on transient lipid mediator surge after viral infection temporarily enhancing wellness doi.org/10.5281/zenodo… New SPM mechanisms? Stay tuned for the coming SPM podcast, work in progress
the SPM podcast tweet media
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@VioletaQSmith 2. Ofcourse just lack of SPMs is not causal alone, factors like aging, genetics, environmental triggers and more play their part Trying to mitigate whatever negative factors possible through lifestyle choices as low bloodglucose, (intermittent) fasting, omega3 supplement help
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@VioletaQSmith Yes this could be Every inflammatory challenge be it viral, bacterial, tissue injury has to resolve through immune system moving from inflammatory to resolving cascades which require SPM Low levels of SPM or failure to reach a treshold can cause chronic disease like long covid 1.
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@davidasinclair The elephant in the room nobody even David Sinclair doesn't adress chronic inflammation is loss of resolution mechanisms Ofcourse root causes matter like aging but moleculary the body does what its signals tell it Change signaling through molecular modulation dampeninflammation
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David Sinclair
David Sinclair@davidasinclair·
Chronic inflammation accelerates biological aging. Fix root causes.
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@StaceyDawn20 Its so obvious to us because we made so much health gains fysical and mental but so unorthodox for other especially when md/medical professionals say complete opposite Hope it works out for your daughter, its never too late Good luck
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Stacey Dawn
Stacey Dawn@StaceyDawn20·
@immunoresolvent Thank you Herbert. I just want my daughter to experience some relief. I'm carnivore. I have a linear kind of thinking, love eating the same thing over and over. LOL, she needs variety. At least to start. I just feel as lost as she does.
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Stacey Dawn
Stacey Dawn@StaceyDawn20·
Think we're at rock bottom, or close to it. Basically, my daughter prays for for an early de@th. She spent 10k+ of her savings on doc visits, tests and meds last yr, & hasn't worked in over 2 yrs. Basically, me and my ex-husband are paying many of her bills. We need help! I want to get her in to Revero...but I'm scared if it doesn't work or she doesn't trust the ppl on her team, that will be it for her. She's 27, 130lbs overweight, on lyrica, valium, baclofen, 2 or 3 other pain meds, Skyrizi, Zepbound, zetia, thyroid med, metformin, creams for psoriasis, has lost several fingernails, can barely walk from all her pain. No one believes her (I lived w/her, so I know it's true) she barely eats. Her whole body cramps up. She's been dx'd w/POTS, PCOS, umbilical endometriosis (has periods thru belly button) fibromyalgia, migraines, possible hypermobility syndrome, possible MCAS. The neuro doc tells her she is disabled. She's angry ALL the time, cries all the time. They tell her to eat less, lose weight. She needs to eat more...she always loses weight when she eats. Anyway...I think I've got her talked into going keto. Would love for her to try Carnivore, but baby steps. She needs a complete reset. Coming back full circle...has anyone in here used Revero? @SBakerMD 's medical site?
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@StaceyDawn20 Its so obvious..get her on a good nutritional ketogenic diet first to get used and later do the intermittent fasting and work towards more ancestral diet. A lot of neuro and endocrine problems will dissapear Revero might be handy in helping compliance Its not for life 1
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@TuckerGoodrich No resolution of tissue injury without inflammation, once the inflammatory cascades are inhibited by like nsaids resolution will take a lot longer or not att all, Alpha<>Omega, the beginning and end are coupled .ofcourse loads of md will not even know this..prevention is key
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Tucker Goodrich
Tucker Goodrich@TuckerGoodrich·
Why should we worry about inflammation? It's a misunderstanding of the problem. Inflammation causes healing, not disease. We want healing, so we want inflammation. Disease or damage causes inflammation. We don't want disease or damage (maybe, exercise causes damage). We want healing. Healing the damage from exercise makes you stronger. Block inflammation and you don't block disease, or damage, because they already happened. But you block healing. So worrying about inflammation is silly. Worry about what causes the inflammation. If a toxin is causing inflammation, stop the toxic exposure. If exercise is causing inflammation, allow the inflammation to happen.
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@Madam_Mito And ofcourse the innate system does the same in concert with the resident immune cells. Loads of MD really turn immune mechanisms around...its always the damage that is causal not the ageing itself...sure it adds up getting older which can deplete/offset systems but stimuli rule
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@stats_feed Hottest holiday i ever had was a week in London in 1995 33 Celsius all week long..with all those buildings it was probably 40 Celsius
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World of Statistics
World of Statistics@stats_feed·
🇬🇧 The UK has recorded its hottest day of the year so far. A temperature of 34.7C (94.4F) was recorded at St James's Park in central London on Tuesday afternoon.
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Raffaele Di Giacomo, PhD
Wow, migrasomes are fascinating organelles involved in cell communication and various biological processes. One interesting aspect of migrasomes that researchers are keenly investigating is their potential role in intercellular signaling. Could these migrasomes be carrying crucial information between cells within tissues, especially during processes like wound healing or cancer metastasis? Also, insights into how these structures form and their specific functions could open new avenues in cell biology research. For more in-depth insights on topics like this, check out sciqst.com, a one-stop platform where you can delve into any biomedical question and generate comprehensive reviews. #CellBiology #Medicine
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Dylan Burnette
Dylan Burnette@MAG2ART·
Large extracellular vesicles called "migrasomes" forming from thin retraction fibers left behind by a crawling cell. Method DIC microscopy. 5 micron scale bar. 120 min. #CellBiology
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@ryanweather Hottest holiday i ever had was a week in London in 1995 33 Celsius all week long..with all those buildings it was probably 40 Celsius
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Ryan Maue
Ryan Maue@RyanWeather·
Did the London Urban Heat Island break the 30°C mark? Maybe it was 35°C on the runway at Heathrow? All kidding aside, it was a very hot day in southern England with temperatures soaring into the lower-80s °F.
Ryan Maue tweet media
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@TuckerGoodrich What a legend he was...incredibly old and still working while he was a t1 diabetic..helped so many
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@TuckerGoodrich @Walgreens Those are totally outrageous prices..wow I thougt medication was expensive where i live (Netherlands) best not be ill in USA
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Sia
Sia@SiaTeresaB·
Lets gooooooooooo!!!!
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@janellison Grok does give incredibly detailed and good analyses but especially in medical issues it does stay general to certain point and not completely specific You have to nudge a bit to get deeper results In my scientific field of resolution of inflammation it cant replace real brains
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Jan Ellison Baszucki
Jan Ellison Baszucki@janellison·
Grok and I had a bit of a heated debate tonight (don't ask me why I'm engaging in such an activity on a Saturday night), but in the end, they came around. Here is their answer to the question: If you had a child with bipolar, what diet would you encourage? Now I wonder if they're just shining me on. What answer do you get to the same question? How quickly can Grok learn? Grok's response: "My Plan and Caveats I’d go with the ketogenic diet because it’s the only one showing potential to directly address the neurological and metabolic challenges of bipolar disorder. That said, I wouldn’t jump in blindly. I’d make sure it’s done under medical supervision—tracking nutrient levels, watching for side effects (like the “keto flu” or long-term risks), and adjusting as needed. The evidence is still growing, and it’s not a magic fix, but given the lack of compelling alternatives, it feels like the best shot. So, seriously, that’s what I’d do: support a ketogenic diet for my child with bipolar disorder, guided by the current (albeit limited) evidence and a lot of care."
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the SPM podcast
the SPM podcast@immunoresolvent·
@PeterAttiaMD Fasting is pretty good inhibitory IL1B therapy...pro resolving mediators will do the trick also through inhibiting NLRP3 inflammasome Combining those make it a double whammy No side-effects, no $100.000 cost no one can afford and insurance will not cover Takes effort, insight
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Peter Attia
Peter Attia@PeterAttiaMD·
A recent study reports impressive results in male and female mice with anti-IL11 therapy. bit.ly/3Tii0qO
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