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Keero log
Quote from tim on May 19, 2020, 10:07 pmI don't have evidence for all of these but I believe that excess Vit A directly or indirectly depletes B1, B2, B5, B6, folate, choline, Vit C, Vit D, Vit E, Vit K2, magnesium, zinc, potassium and molybdenum. The best way to get these nutrients is with a well planned diet and Vit D capsules.
B1 and B2 supplementation exacerbates detox symptoms for me, I think that VA elimination in urine and bile is often the limiting factor, we don't want to accelerate detox pathways if the end stage of detox can't keep up.
Why do people remain B1 deficient despite megadosing for months? The same often applies to magnesium. The reason for this is not a lack of the nutrient, it is caused by toxins like Vit A and potentially other reasons like autoimmune conditions. It is always the cause that must be addressed, if the diet is sufficient with the nutrient then it isn't a lack of the nutrient. What if the person is not absorbing the nutrient? Well then the causes for that need to be addressed... No good throwing megadoses of a vitamin at the problem, there is a long list of other nutrients we need as well. This is why I'm skeptical of the orthomolecular approach.
I don't have evidence for all of these but I believe that excess Vit A directly or indirectly depletes B1, B2, B5, B6, folate, choline, Vit C, Vit D, Vit E, Vit K2, magnesium, zinc, potassium and molybdenum. The best way to get these nutrients is with a well planned diet and Vit D capsules.
B1 and B2 supplementation exacerbates detox symptoms for me, I think that VA elimination in urine and bile is often the limiting factor, we don't want to accelerate detox pathways if the end stage of detox can't keep up.
Why do people remain B1 deficient despite megadosing for months? The same often applies to magnesium. The reason for this is not a lack of the nutrient, it is caused by toxins like Vit A and potentially other reasons like autoimmune conditions. It is always the cause that must be addressed, if the diet is sufficient with the nutrient then it isn't a lack of the nutrient. What if the person is not absorbing the nutrient? Well then the causes for that need to be addressed... No good throwing megadoses of a vitamin at the problem, there is a long list of other nutrients we need as well. This is why I'm skeptical of the orthomolecular approach.
Quote from Josh on November 7, 2020, 6:08 am@kiero
I am curious if your erectile dysfunction has improved. I'm asking because somebody on a FB Accutane group asked if anybody has seen improvement on that with the low VA. And just generally: how are you doing?
I am curious if your erectile dysfunction has improved. I'm asking because somebody on a FB Accutane group asked if anybody has seen improvement on that with the low VA. And just generally: how are you doing?
Quote from Keero on October 11, 2021, 7:51 pmHey sorry I never saw this last comment @josh. Yes it improved and I suppose must be considered normal.
I still eat low VA and haven't touched anything like carrots, capsicum, sweet potatoes etc in a long time. I dont think its quite enough though.
I mostly suffer with low dopamine and potentially serotonin, which is why I suspect pancreatic insufficiency. I will have a bunch of tests done that will hopefully prove this.
Last night I slept for probably 14 hours and woke up this morning with bleeding gums, its not so common any more as it used to be (everyday and at any time I could draw blood) so its easy now to theorise why. I guess deep sleep allowed my body to push some Vit A around and out of my liver perhaps.
My symptoms right now are ADHD (diagnosed), small muscle twitches, terrible short term memory and often floating stools + gas after meals.
Its been ten years since I took accutane, and only for a few months at the time. I was binge drinking on the weekends whilst on it as my doctor didn't advise otherwise. So I suspect thats the reason I was bombarded with side effects and my sister and cousin were not. My cousin is my mums identical twins son so we would share a few similar genes I suppose.
Hey sorry I never saw this last comment @josh. Yes it improved and I suppose must be considered normal.
I still eat low VA and haven't touched anything like carrots, capsicum, sweet potatoes etc in a long time. I dont think its quite enough though.
I mostly suffer with low dopamine and potentially serotonin, which is why I suspect pancreatic insufficiency. I will have a bunch of tests done that will hopefully prove this.
Last night I slept for probably 14 hours and woke up this morning with bleeding gums, its not so common any more as it used to be (everyday and at any time I could draw blood) so its easy now to theorise why. I guess deep sleep allowed my body to push some Vit A around and out of my liver perhaps.
My symptoms right now are ADHD (diagnosed), small muscle twitches, terrible short term memory and often floating stools + gas after meals.
Its been ten years since I took accutane, and only for a few months at the time. I was binge drinking on the weekends whilst on it as my doctor didn't advise otherwise. So I suspect thats the reason I was bombarded with side effects and my sister and cousin were not. My cousin is my mums identical twins son so we would share a few similar genes I suppose.
Quote from Keero on October 26, 2021, 1:01 amAbout to book in my vaxxx. Anyone have any thoughts on which one may be least disastrous re vit a?
About to book in my vaxxx. Anyone have any thoughts on which one may be least disastrous re vit a?
Quote from Orion on October 26, 2021, 7:32 amQuote from Keero on October 26, 2021, 1:01 amAbout to book in my vaxxx. Anyone have any thoughts on which one may be least disastrous re vit a?
I had both pfizer and moderna, for first and second. Felt flu like after the second dose for about 24hrs, but all my friends, co-workers and family had no side effects with either shot, just sore arm.
Quote from Keero on October 26, 2021, 1:01 amAbout to book in my vaxxx. Anyone have any thoughts on which one may be least disastrous re vit a?
I had both pfizer and moderna, for first and second. Felt flu like after the second dose for about 24hrs, but all my friends, co-workers and family had no side effects with either shot, just sore arm.
Quote from saraleah11 on October 27, 2021, 4:14 amHad 2 Moderna shots and just a slight fever after the second for 1 day. Second shot was over a month ago, no auto immune flare up from either. First shot no side effect at all
Had 2 Moderna shots and just a slight fever after the second for 1 day. Second shot was over a month ago, no auto immune flare up from either. First shot no side effect at all
Quote from Hermes on October 27, 2021, 5:35 amIt sounds like you all are really comfortable with the vaccine. What makes you so confident?
And who is concerned about it, and for what reason?
I'm very wary about it, kind of scared even. For a while, I was concerned about shedding. I've become a little less worried about it as more people I know have gotten it. I'm still very skeptical. The idea of my body turning into a spike protein factory makes me nervous. But then again, maybe I'm overly informed by all the so-called conspiracy news sites. This whole topic drags me down way too much. It helps when I'm not constantly checking the many telegram channels I've subscribed to.
It sounds like you all are really comfortable with the vaccine. What makes you so confident?
And who is concerned about it, and for what reason?
I'm very wary about it, kind of scared even. For a while, I was concerned about shedding. I've become a little less worried about it as more people I know have gotten it. I'm still very skeptical. The idea of my body turning into a spike protein factory makes me nervous. But then again, maybe I'm overly informed by all the so-called conspiracy news sites. This whole topic drags me down way too much. It helps when I'm not constantly checking the many telegram channels I've subscribed to.
Quote from Keero on October 27, 2021, 11:45 amGot my first dose yesterday. I feel fine. Not reactions.
I initially more heavily injected myself with a constant barrage of conspiracy ideas. I think it made me a little stir crazy, and at the very least, distracted me from pursuing higher goals.
Got my first dose yesterday. I feel fine. Not reactions.
I initially more heavily injected myself with a constant barrage of conspiracy ideas. I think it made me a little stir crazy, and at the very least, distracted me from pursuing higher goals.
Quote from Keero on October 27, 2021, 11:50 amGot my first dose yesterday. I feel fine. Not reactions.
I initially more heavily injected myself with a constant barrage of conspiracy ideas. I think it made me a little stir crazy, and at the very least, distracted me from pursuing higher goals.
Quote from Hermes on October 27, 2021, 5:35 amIt sounds like you all are really comfortable with the vaccine. What makes you so confident?
And who is concerned about it, and for what reason?
I'm very wary about it, kind of scared even. For a while, I was concerned about shedding. I've become a little less worried about it as more people I know have gotten it. I'm still very skeptical. The idea of my body turning into a spike protein factory makes me nervous. But then again, maybe I'm overly informed by all the so-called conspiracy news sites. This whole topic drags me down way too much. It helps when I'm not constantly checking the many telegram channels I've subscribed to.
I don't really want to live in that world anymore. It's chaotic and tiring. It dilutes my perception of my own unrecognised potential.
Got my first dose yesterday. I feel fine. Not reactions.
I initially more heavily injected myself with a constant barrage of conspiracy ideas. I think it made me a little stir crazy, and at the very least, distracted me from pursuing higher goals.
Quote from Hermes on October 27, 2021, 5:35 amIt sounds like you all are really comfortable with the vaccine. What makes you so confident?
And who is concerned about it, and for what reason?
I'm very wary about it, kind of scared even. For a while, I was concerned about shedding. I've become a little less worried about it as more people I know have gotten it. I'm still very skeptical. The idea of my body turning into a spike protein factory makes me nervous. But then again, maybe I'm overly informed by all the so-called conspiracy news sites. This whole topic drags me down way too much. It helps when I'm not constantly checking the many telegram channels I've subscribed to.
I don't really want to live in that world anymore. It's chaotic and tiring. It dilutes my perception of my own unrecognised potential.
Quote from wavygravygadzooks on October 27, 2021, 2:40 pm@christian
Reasons to be concerned about the Covid vaccines include short-term and long-term scenarios:
- Potential for serious harm in the short-term seems pretty low for most individuals at this point, but there are far more adverse events being reported for these vaccines than any previous vaccine, and a small number of people are dying or being compromised by cardiac problems and strokes. Thus, absolute risk for these complications in the near-term is low, but relative risk compared to other vaccines is high.
- Just because adverse effects are not immediately recognizable does not mean you have not done immediate damage to your body. If the spike proteins generated by the vaccines are anywhere near as harmful as those from the actual virus, then it's highly likely you're doing some damage to your body that's irreversible. Decades from now, we might see a correlation between getting these Covid shots and a variety of ailments or premature death...we won't know until the time passes, which is why it usually takes many years for new drugs to make it to market, to allow time for a complete study of adverse effects.
- Animal trials for these types of vaccines had very poor outcomes, both in terms of lack of immune benefits and complications from the vaccine. Ultimately, human trials are more telling than animal trials, but some (or all?) of the placebo controlled human trials have been cut short by allowing the placebo groups to be vaccinated, meaning we now lack true randomized control trials in humans. This makes it very difficult to ever understand the true effects of the vaccines, whether they're good or bad.
- Virologists like Geert Vanden Bossche have proposed that mass vaccination that is rolled out over a long period of time, which is never 100% complete vaccination across the entire world, and which is "leaky" (still allows for both infection and transmission even if it diminishes symptoms), is likely to result in rapid mutation and immune escape of the virus. Teaching the immune system to respond to a single stimulus in the vaccine (a single version of the spike protein, which has already mutated) makes this whole problem even more likely to happen. If this is what is happening (and there is evidence to suggest it is), then vaccination may actually be prolonging the pandemic and possibly enabling more damage to young and healthy individuals who would otherwise have fought off the original strain of the virus without issue.
- Novel ingredients like PEG may have long-term consequences, such as auto-immunity, which are not yet recognized.
Personally, I've become more and more averse to technology, especially recent technology, as it gets rolled out faster and faster without enough time passing to fully understand the implications of it. Think about the mountains of novel chemicals that have been introduced to our daily lives over the past 50-100 years and the large proportion of those that have been linked to diseases. When you consider the shitty track record that humans have with really and truly solving large-scale problems without creating another problem in the process, it seems idiotic to put so much trust in a fast-tracked product that uses novel technology, is produced for profit by disreputable pharmaceutical companies who are not liable for adverse effects, and has not completed the standard trials for new drugs (ALL of which have side effects that have to be considered when judging benefit-to-risk ratios).
I see two main reasons for getting a Covid vaccine:
(1) You fall into the minority group that is highly susceptible to bad outcomes from the virus.
(2) Your livelihood will be extensively compromised if you refuse the vaccine (e.g. job loss, destruction of social networks and family ties)
I can't blame most people for getting a Covid vaccine out of fear, but the logic behind vaccination against this virus has never been strong and has only weakened over time as we've discovered successful treatment strategies and identified the comorbidities most associated with bad outcomes. If you can afford it, I think it's important to take a stand against such idiocy, tyranny, or whatever is behind the pushing and mandating of these vaccines. The fewer rational people that take a stand against it now, the more likely it is to happen again in the future.
Reasons to be concerned about the Covid vaccines include short-term and long-term scenarios:
- Potential for serious harm in the short-term seems pretty low for most individuals at this point, but there are far more adverse events being reported for these vaccines than any previous vaccine, and a small number of people are dying or being compromised by cardiac problems and strokes. Thus, absolute risk for these complications in the near-term is low, but relative risk compared to other vaccines is high.
- Just because adverse effects are not immediately recognizable does not mean you have not done immediate damage to your body. If the spike proteins generated by the vaccines are anywhere near as harmful as those from the actual virus, then it's highly likely you're doing some damage to your body that's irreversible. Decades from now, we might see a correlation between getting these Covid shots and a variety of ailments or premature death...we won't know until the time passes, which is why it usually takes many years for new drugs to make it to market, to allow time for a complete study of adverse effects.
- Animal trials for these types of vaccines had very poor outcomes, both in terms of lack of immune benefits and complications from the vaccine. Ultimately, human trials are more telling than animal trials, but some (or all?) of the placebo controlled human trials have been cut short by allowing the placebo groups to be vaccinated, meaning we now lack true randomized control trials in humans. This makes it very difficult to ever understand the true effects of the vaccines, whether they're good or bad.
- Virologists like Geert Vanden Bossche have proposed that mass vaccination that is rolled out over a long period of time, which is never 100% complete vaccination across the entire world, and which is "leaky" (still allows for both infection and transmission even if it diminishes symptoms), is likely to result in rapid mutation and immune escape of the virus. Teaching the immune system to respond to a single stimulus in the vaccine (a single version of the spike protein, which has already mutated) makes this whole problem even more likely to happen. If this is what is happening (and there is evidence to suggest it is), then vaccination may actually be prolonging the pandemic and possibly enabling more damage to young and healthy individuals who would otherwise have fought off the original strain of the virus without issue.
- Novel ingredients like PEG may have long-term consequences, such as auto-immunity, which are not yet recognized.
Personally, I've become more and more averse to technology, especially recent technology, as it gets rolled out faster and faster without enough time passing to fully understand the implications of it. Think about the mountains of novel chemicals that have been introduced to our daily lives over the past 50-100 years and the large proportion of those that have been linked to diseases. When you consider the shitty track record that humans have with really and truly solving large-scale problems without creating another problem in the process, it seems idiotic to put so much trust in a fast-tracked product that uses novel technology, is produced for profit by disreputable pharmaceutical companies who are not liable for adverse effects, and has not completed the standard trials for new drugs (ALL of which have side effects that have to be considered when judging benefit-to-risk ratios).
I see two main reasons for getting a Covid vaccine:
(1) You fall into the minority group that is highly susceptible to bad outcomes from the virus.
(2) Your livelihood will be extensively compromised if you refuse the vaccine (e.g. job loss, destruction of social networks and family ties)
I can't blame most people for getting a Covid vaccine out of fear, but the logic behind vaccination against this virus has never been strong and has only weakened over time as we've discovered successful treatment strategies and identified the comorbidities most associated with bad outcomes. If you can afford it, I think it's important to take a stand against such idiocy, tyranny, or whatever is behind the pushing and mandating of these vaccines. The fewer rational people that take a stand against it now, the more likely it is to happen again in the future.