InfinaLife 👽

@MindOfIntra @limitlesstack @X Ongoing, systemic censorship of HOM3OSTASIS.com/InfinaLife has intensified to the point where simply using psyopX’s feature to TAG me, @InfinaLife, algorithmically triggers a “label” to be “added” so now not just me but you too are discriminated for deep truths. Sorry @pete_vlahakis

@aristomarinetti That’s horrible

Life on 500 mg of Testosterone + Creatine 20 g + Cialis 5mg

@PeterHotez @CNN As I was saying^.. they call it (strepto-) "measles" Measles Virus Isolation - @CDCgov 👇🏼 cdc.gov/surv-manual/do… Just as for "SARS_CoV_2," just as for its "vaccine"'s "mRNA" "tech"... just as for "E. coli"... just as for EVERY SINGLE "pathogen": x.com/NiasCin/status… ...

@DonRoss820076 @Jim73184 @HealthRanger Literally they make sure to swab your sample with streptomycin aka ivermectin so you can have “measles” - that is - after they inject you with ivermectin aka neomycin in the “mmr” jab

@Rn_Psi @aawayne @ArthurAllen202 @realDonaldTrump Make sure to add streptomycin to swabbed sample to “support the viability of the ‘virus’ [aka neomycin, a streptomycin analogue = basically the same]” so that esp. if you’re not injected with it already and feel acutely niacin/C-deficient, you can also get the “measles”

@IanCopeland5 @GPR109A ^ Most if not all investigators referred to below applies especially to frauds—whether posing as “PhD-level geneticists” like @IanCopeland5 or those even at the highest ranks still “racing to find answers”—picking on the low-hanging fruit arguments from non-health professionals…

Human motherfuckin intelligence, motherfucker

@the_no_mind That’s a man

Stephanie Seneff, MIT researcher, 77 years old. Never worn sunglasses her entire life. Still reads without glasses. No cataracts. "I think it's better to have your eyes receive the sunlight, which keeps them healthy. When your eyes are being blocked, you don't get that message — and nothing works the way it should."

@Neuroscope_mp @purposeful_pd I’m sure you’re equally as concerned about halting the upcoming Alzheimer’s dementia crisis

@Neuroscope_mp @purposeful_pd Now here’s a real RCT - it seems like you’re more concerned about trying to promote high fat trash diet, which tries so hard to mimic nicotinic acid hitting its GPR109A receptor, than you are about people suffering with PD, for instance mdpi.com/2227-9059/9/12…

🚨 BREAKING Scientists published a clinical trial showing a ketogenic diet cut Parkinson's non-motor symptoms by 41%. Pain. Fatigue. Brain fog—urinary problems. ALL improved ... in 8 weeks. Here's what the peer-reviewed science actually shows 🧵👇 #Parkinsons #KetoDiet #Neuroscience #BrainHealth #GutHealth

@the_no_mind Bunch of clowns actually think the atmosphere’s irradiation is healthy because a fabricated “vitamin” is “activated” by it lmfaooo

You can produce vitamin D in winter. You're just wearing too many clothes. Bob Fosbury, PhD — astrophysicist & astronomer: When the sun drops below 35 degrees altitude, direct UVB goes to zero. But UVB from the sky doesn't. The sky scatters UVB from high altitude — and radiates it downward toward you even in winter. The whole sky is a UVB source. "If you were naked in winter, you would get plenty of vitamin D from the sky."

@fmfclips Pertussis toxin?

Most people are deficient in omega-3s, and fixing that may be one of the easiest ways to improve how you age Taking about 2 grams per day of EPA and DHA can raise omega-3 status from roughly 4% to 8%, a shift associated with major gains in lifespan and cardiovascular protection At higher omega-3 index levels, studies have found about a 5-year increase in life expectancy, about a 90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death, and substantially lower Alzheimer’s risk Even more compelling, omega-3 supplementation slowed biological aging in a recent study of mostly active adults, showing benefits beyond just correcting an obvious deficiency

@IamTheTrashMan @ProjectGokuu The dude is a fuckin hack shill. Just look at him

@IamTheTrashMan @ProjectGokuu UV light is irradiative.

Dr. Jack Kruse just revealed how blue light causes skin cancer. He says the proof is in how we treat people with severe burns. Kruse is a neurosurgeon who says when burn surgeons or doctors treat burn victims, they use blue light directly on the wound. "You put blue light on a burn victim, you know what it does? It stimulates the skin to grow faster." That same mechanism is exactly what makes blue light dangerous under normal conditions. Cancer is uncontrolled cell growth. Blue light triggers rapid cell division. On a burn wound that's helpful. On healthy skin every day for years, it's a problem. • Your laptop emits blue light • Your phone screen emits blue light • The LED bulbs in your ceiling emit blue light Kruse says incandescent bulbs naturally offset this because they contain UV and red light alongside the blue. Those bulbs are being banned completely by 2028. The frequency that causes cancer is in every room you enter. The frequency that counteracted it is being legislated out of existence. — Dr. Jack Kruse (@DrJackKruse) on the Danny Jones (@JonesDanny) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.

@ProjectGokuu But the UV from the sun according to him is anticarcinogenic

@Lotus01394019 @PeptideList @wbgrant2 You done?

@InfinaLife @PeptideList @wbgrant2

Published in The Lancet. Two Phase 3 trials. 2,746 patients. Oral semaglutide did not slow clinical progression of early Alzheimer's disease. The observational data looked incredible. 40-70% reduced Alzheimer's risk in large population studies. Everyone shared those numbers. We shared those numbers. The randomized trial told a different story. No significant difference versus placebo on cognition or function. This is why we do trials. Observational signals start the conversation. Randomized data finishes it. Sometimes the answer is no. Interestingly, semaglutide DID reduce Alzheimer's biomarkers in cerebrospinal fluid including pTau181, pTau217, and markers of neuroinflammation. The biology moved. The clinical outcome didn't. That gap is where the next generation of research lives. Honest reporting means sharing the wins and the losses. The science moves forward either way.

Aspartame-induced cognitive dysfunction: Unveiling role of microglia-mediated neuroinflammation and molecular remediation - ScienceDirect sciencedirect.com/science/articl…