Author Archives: SupremePundit

Solar Physicists finally get a clue: Landscheidt was right after all

Solar Physicists finally get the message: Landscheidt was right after all Posted: June 14, 2011 by tallbloke in Astrophysics, climate, Solar physics, solar system dynamics After years of pooh poohing Theodor Landscheidt’s methods, work and predictions, mainstream solar physics has made an announcement of the strong possibility of a protracted solar minimum with consequences for… Read More »

Bullshit about U.S. forest fires now blamed on humans changing the climate!  It’s Jupiter you fools…..

Human-made climate change is, by its nature, difficult for the average person to witness since it is a fabricated lie by the ultra rich as a method to tax and corral the unwashed masses. Even if you lived for a century, you may not physically notice two extra degrees of warmth or have the capacity… Read More »

Felon gangbanger out of prison on attempted murder charges shoots police officers yet headline points out body armor and magazines instead of the real problem of paramilitary gangs from Mexico being allowed to operate at will!

Two officers were killed and a third was injured responding to a reported disturbance at a residence in Palm Springs a city in the desert in California. Police said Felix fired through a closed door without provocation as Palm Springs officers attempted to resolve a domestic disturbance call Saturday. Two officers — one a new… Read More »

LIFE EXTENSION BENEFITS OF METHIONINE RESTRICTION

Mechanisms and methods of methonine restriction Life Extension Benefits of Methionine Restriction by Ben Best CONTENTS: LINKS TO SECTIONS BY TOPIC METHIONINE BASICS METHIONINE RESTRICTION EFFECTS METHIONINE RESTRICTION FOOD DATA METHIONINE RESTRICTION DIET HEART MUSCLE METHIONINE I. METHIONINE BASICS Methionine is the only essential amino acid containing sulfur. Methionine is the precursor of the other… Read More »

Vegan mom fed her 11-month-old only fruit and nuts. Now she faces child endangerment charges. – The Washington Post

She was proud to be a vegan and wanted her son to live like she did. But her family members said she took her food choices too far — her diet became a danger, in their eyes, something closer to an obsession than a healthy lifestyle. “She was going to live on water and sunlight,”… Read More »

How Long Does THC Stay in Your System? | Leafly

a 1989 study of chronic users showed a maximum detection window of 25 days at a sensitivity of 20 ng/mL. Yet he points out that only one subject tested positive after 14 days, and it took an average of just 9.8 days before cannabinoid levels were no longer detectible. And while a 1984 study testing… Read More »

Evidence for a limit to human lifespan : Nature : Nature Research

Driven by technological progress, human life expectancy has increased greatly since the nineteenth century. Demographic evidence has revealed an ongoing reduction in old-age mortality and a rise of the maximum age at death, which may gradually extend human longevity. Together with observations that lifespan in various animal species is flexible and can be increased by… Read More »

BioDiscovery Skeletal muscle: novel and intriguing characteristics as a secretory organ

Skeletal muscle secretes several bioactive proteins from within the cell into extracellular fluid. The secretion of several proteins, whose levels increase in response to exercise, can mediate exercise-induced benefits such as metabolic improvement, anti-inflammation, and muscle hypertrophy. We recently found a novel muscle-secreted protein SPARC which may be fundamental for the colon cancer prevention mechanism… Read More »

Frontiers | Neuroprotective effects of physical activity on the brain: a closer look at trophic factor signaling | Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience

Putative Effects of Extreme Physical Activity on the Brain and Cognitive FunctionDespite the positive effects of moderate physical activity on the brain, a number of studies have linked extreme exercise to disruption of cellular, metabolic, and hormonal processes and, in turn, to adverse neurological sequelae and cognitive dysfunction. Here, we review cellular mechanisms by which… Read More »

Frontiers | Neuroprotective effects of physical activity on the brain: a closer look at trophic factor signaling | Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience

Figure 4. Schematic representation of mechanisms by which increased physical activity leads to improved cognitive function. The figure depicts the two compartments alongside the blood brain barrier and the bidirectional relationship of BNDF between central and peripheral compartments. For instance, muscles, liver, and immune cells in the periphery impose a significant influence on the brain,… Read More »

Frontiers | Neuroprotective effects of physical activity on the brain: a closer look at trophic factor signaling | Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience

BDNF is synthesized in the periphery by vascular endothelial cells, T-cells, B cells, monocytes (Kerschensteiner et al., 1999; Nakahashi et al., 2000) and skeletal muscles (Mousavi and Jasmin, 2006). Once released, BDNF can cross the BBB bi-directionally (Pan et al., 1998), resulting in a direct relationship between BDNF levels in plasma and the brain (Karege… Read More »

Why Americans Feel Poor, in One Chart

Why do so many Americans feel dissatisfied about the economic state of their nation? One simple chart offers a lot of insight. Economists measure standards of living in many ways. Among the most common is to look at the change in the value of goods and services produced by a country, adjusted for inflation and… Read More »

Cause of Crohn’s Disease: Gut Fungus Now Suspected

The researchers found that the people with Crohn’s disease had significantly higher levels of two types of bacteria, called Escherichia coli and Serratia marcescens, and one fungus, called Candida tropicalis, compared with their healthy relatives and the other people in the study who did not have the disease, according to the study, published Sept. 20… Read More »

‘Alcosynth’ promises the buzz without the hangover | Fox News

A hangover-free future is once again being promised, this time courtesy of a controversial former drug czar. The Independent reports David Nutt—who was fired by the British government after claiming horse riding was more dangerous than ecstasy—developed about 90 compounds of something he’s calling “alcosynth” and is testing out two for wide-scale alcohol replacement, which… Read More »