Q&A about health and research

Today, I understand why Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) received little attention, particularly in the mid-50s. This complex and debilitating genetic illness was poorly understood, and patients' symptoms were often minimized or even dismissed. For more information, please visit the Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) page on MalaCards . Even now, many neurologists lack detailed knowledge of SMA, and comprehensive examinations mentioned in research are rarely pursued. After a 70-year journey filled with misdiagnoses and ineffective treatments, I finally discovered the true cause of my progressive muscle weakness. Throughout this time, I endured insults and was labeled lazy because of my inability to walk long distances, climb stairs, or carry heavy loads. I couldn’t ride a bike because I couldn’t sit on the saddle, and my school performance suffered due to struggles in sports. Instead of support, my parents urged me to work harder to strengthen my muscles, and doctors advised me to exerc

Genetic mutations that cause hereditary diseases usually affect the composition of the transcribed mRNA and its encoded protein, leading to instability of the mRNA and/or the protein. Sometimes, however, such mutations affect the synthesis, the processing or the translation of the mRNA, with similar disastrous effects. Genetic mutations that lead to hereditary diseases typically occur in DNA, not in mRNA. However, the effects of these DNA mutations are often observed in the mRNA and the proteins they encode. Here's how this works: Location of Mutations DNA Mutations : Hereditary mutations are changes in the DNA sequence. These mutations can be inherited from parents or occur during life due to various factors like environmental influences or errors during cell division. mRNA : mRNA is a copy of the DNA sequence used for protein synthesis. It doesn't undergo mutations itself; instead, it reflects the mutations that have occurred in the DNA. Effects of DNA Mutations on mRNA a

 Emphasizing the distinct characteristics and uses of Simple Zinc, Carnosine, and Zinc-Carnosine: Simple Zinc Supplements: Composition: Contain elemental zinc, often as zinc sulfate, zinc acetate, or zinc gluconate. Usage: Essential for immune function, wound healing, DNA synthesis, cell division, and growth during key developmental stages. Absorption and Bioavailability: Can vary based on the compound and dietary factors, such as the presence of phytates in whole grains. Health Benefits: Boosts the immune system, treats zinc deficiencies, shortens common cold duration, and is used in topical treatments for skin irritations and dandruff. Carnosine: Role in the Body: A dipeptide composed of beta-alanine and histidine, found in muscles and brain tissue. It's a protein building block and is essential for numerous body functions. Functions: Acts as an antioxidant, scavenging reactive oxygen species and alpha-beta unsaturated aldehydes. It opposes glycation and can chelate divalen

If science is not coming up with a “ bait, catch destroy and remove ” system, we will lose the battle against all inflammation caused by viruses, bacteria and fungus invasion.  The only filter system we have are the Lymph nodes. For this reason, science must find a way to catch viruses and bacteria before they reach lysosomes. Lysosomal overloading, characterized by the accumulation of misfolded proteins, can lead to lysosomal membrane permeabilization, a key factor in the onset of Alzheimer's disease. Q: 1. How can the spice protein enter the limbic system, which has no red blood cells (RBCs)?     2. The limbic fluid (chyle) flows back to the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the spine, which would only cycle the spice protein.    3. When lymph nodes are blocked they enlarge, as in many infections, the target for removal should be the lymph nodes.   limbic fluid (chyle) returning to the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) Some patients are using Metformin to suppress the creation o