Biomolecular Engineer. Helping people virtually worldwide with a personalized approach. Book a free call here to work with us: start.prism.miami/booking

Joined March 2019
11,940 Photos and videos
If you're TIRED of traditional medical care and want a team who: ◇ Listens to your symptoms ◇ Takes a holistic / systemic approach ◇ Is adept at reviewing labwork ◇ Has tons of experience helping people with common symptoms ◇ Reads and implements research Hit us up. We've got what you need: start.prism.miami/scheduling
1
4
50
20,579
Red light green tea powerfully reduces skin aging in clinical trial. This is one month of progress utilizing: ◇ Green tea filled cotton pads applied to the face ◇ 670 nm red light For 20 mins per day. Both tools work on the key paths found in skin aging - collagen/elastin preservation synthesis, reduction of ROS.
Red light therapy reverses all signs of skin aging, as shown in a recent study. (🧵1/8)
14
173
1,561
118,289
I help people every day achieve their health goals - skin, fat loss, sleep, digestion, and more. If you want to get some personalized help from me and the team, book a free call here: go.prism.miami/consultation
1
5
2,781
Dalton (Analyze & Optimize) retweeted
If you're TIRED of traditional medical care and want a team who: ◇ Listens to your symptoms ◇ Takes a holistic / systemic approach ◇ Is adept at reviewing labwork ◇ Has tons of experience helping people with common symptoms ◇ Reads and implements research Hit us up. We've got what you need: start.prism.miami/scheduling
1
4
50
20,579
Low dose naltrexone is legitimately a life changing drug for many - its anti-inflammatory benefits are able to help in a multitude of conditions. Let's talk about it. (🧵1/8)
14
32
322
35,858
As I said the clinical trial data isn't super robust. There's not a ton of incentive to pour millions into trials as it's a pretty old drug and is now generic. But from what I can tell, it's pretty safe overall and has the potential to be helpful in a multitude of chronic conditions. But I'm not your doctor so this is not medical advice!
1
7
2,710
You know how the air feels so nice and crisp after rainfall? or if you're near a waterfall, fountain, forest or beach? That is because of NEGATIVE AIR IONS. These ions are produced by various parts of nature: • Solar energy • Water shear forces • Plant generated These negative air ions act as natural air purifiers. They reducing the amount of particulate matter in the air. This particulate matter can directly induce inflammation within cells - almost like a toxin would. Particulate matter also directly creates free radicals that contribute to oxidative stress. Studies have shown that particular matter can act on other pathways relevant to cancer including: • p53 • TGF-β • Wnt/β-Catenin & more. Most importantly: particulate matter shuts off energy metabolism in the mitochondria. This is all likely because particulate matter often contains toxins: • Heavy metals • Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons Just to name a few. These air negative ions effectively reduce this particulate matter, but what's more is they also have direct benefits on our physiology. After inhalation they can pair up with endogenous free radicals and thus act as antioxidants. They also directly improve energy metabolism. Studies have shown that negative air ions can lower lactic acid production during exercise. They're also • Anti-inflammatory • Lower blood pressure • Reduce fatigue • Promote pulmonary function, even being shown to improve breathing in smokers. They can even act as anti-depressants, which makes a lot of sense if you've ever been hit with that feeling. This is all tied together by the fact that they can lower serotonin systemically. The lungs degrade lots of serotonin and serotonin is often high in pulmonary disease. Just another reason why going out in nature is amazing.
4
8
88
4,631
Listening to music stimulates brain cell growth, reduces neuroinflammation and improves anxiety & depression, as shown in a new study. The study used a well established model of postpartum depression, with some animals listening to music for 2 hours per day. The music was "a comprehensive range of musical styles spanning various historical periods, including the Baroque, Classical, and Romantic eras." Every single metric of depression anxiety measured improved. ◇ Increased open field center time & travel distance → reduced anxiety ◇ Decreased immobility in forced swim test → less depression-like despair ◇ More entries into open arms in elevated plus maze → reduced anxiety ◇ Higher sucrose preference → less anhedonia (antidepressant effect) ◇ Shorter latency to eat in novelty-suppressed feeding → reduced anxiety/motivation restored ◇ Less immobility in tail suspension test → less behavioral despair But it wasn't just a subjective assessment - the brains of the animals listening to music improved in biochemical metrics. Notably, in measures of oxidative stress and energy production. ◇ Reduced NO & MDA → less oxidative damage ◇ Normalized SOD & CAT activity → restored antioxidant defense ◇ Preserved GSH levels → protection against ROS ◇ Maintained T-AOC → overall antioxidant capacity preserved ◇ Higher ATP → better mitochondrial energy metabolism ◇ Lowered glutamate → less excitotoxicity / stress signaling Markers of inflammation in the brain also normalized with music. This is one of the key drivers of not just depression anxiety, but tons of other mental / cognitive disorders. ◇ Lower TNF-α, IL-1β, iNOS expression → reduced neuroinflammation ◇ Fewer activated microglia → the key immune cells of the brain I've written here about how neuroinflammation contributes to brain fog and fatigue as well. What is really crazy about this is that music prevented brain cells from dying. It improves the brain's structural integrity: ◇ Preserved MAP2 neurons in hippocampus & prefrontal cortex → less neuronal loss ◇ Maintained dendritic spine density → synaptic plasticity preserved ◇ Preserved DCX neurons → ongoing neurogenesis (new brain cells) ◇ Lower Bax & higher Bcl-2 expression → reduced apoptosis (cell death) Music altered the expression of THOUSANDS of genes within the brain. Some of these genes encode key proteins essential for the health, function and development of cells in the brain. In the hippocampus (main memory storing region): ◇ Wnt6 ↑ → supports synapse formation & plasticity, limits inflammation ◇ Sele ↓ → less immune cell adhesion / neuroinflammation ◇ Sfrp5 ↓ → removes brake on Wnt, boosts neurogenesis & repair ◇ Nupr1 ↑ → stress-response, protects against oxidative stress In the cortex (higher thinking brain region, consciousness, complex problem solving): ◇ Eya4 ↑ → aids synaptic repair & plasticity ◇ Lhx8 ↑ → regulates cholinergic neurons & synaptic function The research on the benefits of music are accumulating. ➥ Better pain tolerance ➥ Lower stress hormones ➥ Better cognitive function Are all being noted in the research. While most studies are done on classical music, this study has shown that a wide range of genres has powerful benefits. So, get to listening. 🎵
2
15
86
6,425
Aspirin has the surprising ability to lower cortisol, shown in a number of different studies. (🧵1/8)
19
80
697
86,309
studies sci-hub.ru/10.1210/jcem.77.2… no effect w naloxone / ACTH (would make sense if its action is hypothalamic) pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1825… no effect salivary cortisol for stress response pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1940… reduced CAR pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1174… stops exercise stress pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1980… reduced catechol / cortisol urine pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1761… reduces plasma cortisol in calves

1
1
3
5,319
Aspirin is awesome but it's not exactly a root cause solution to stress or inflammation. If you are interested in that kind of approach, I help people every day with their health, just book a free call here to get started: go.prism.miami/consultation
4
2,898
TOMORROW 8AM EST - LIVESTREAM. Register submit a question here to have it answered! prism.miami/livestream.html Will be covering: - Cavities - Red light and heart disease - Signs your body needs more nutrients - Keys to a long lifespan - How astaxanthin reverses skin aging - Q&A
5
46
4,199