Homoyine is interesting. It causes a lot of problems or indicates a lot of problems. Really, if your homoyine is high and I've said this before, it really indicates a big um uh interruption in your transforation pathway, meaning it's never …
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What’s searchable?Yesterday, Trump and RFK came out with those statements on on um autism. I thought it's really interesting because we were doing a lot of work with autism. Let me tell you what I found, how it folds into all that. Um I'm coming out with a b…
Read matching passageListen to me about homocyine. It's not the homocyine that harms you. It's the interlucan 8 IL-8 that harms you. You need to follow your IL8. Any lab test now you can get them there. If you're wondering where your IL8 level is and you're tak…
Read matching passageMembranous nephropathy affects the kidney’s filtering units.
Homocysteine is a natural molecule your body makes, but when levels get too high it drives massive inflammation by triggering cytokine release. For some people, genetics or deficiencies cause a “fixed homocysteine rate,” meaning diet and vitamins alone won’t lower it. In those cases, the only real way to balance it is by supporting the pathway that converts homocysteine into glutathione. That’s why reduced, stable glutathione—like VARS Glutathione—is essential, because most products are oxidized and useless by the time you take them. Info: http://www.DanPurserMD.com Supplements: https://www.PhysicianDesigned.com Books: https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00BIKSGVQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/danpursermd Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PhysicianDesigned Twitter: https://twitter.com/realdanpursermd YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/danpursermd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danpurser.md Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/danpursermd
Read matching passageIL-6 is a messenger; IL-6R is the receptor that receives it. Understand the connection IL-6 is a messenger; IL-6R is the receptor that receives it. IL6 and IL6R are different genes, and a result for one should not be labeled as a result fo…
Learn how this teaching connects shoulder and hip stiffness with immune signals. Understand the connection Polymyalgia rheumatica, or PMR, often causes shoulder and hip-girdle pain with substantial morning stiffness. Similar symptoms can h…
Dr. Purser discusses interleukins and oxidative stress in cystic fibrosis lung disease. Understand the connection Cystic fibrosis affects mucus handling and has an inherited basis involving CFTR. Lung care also involves infection, airway c…
FOLR2 encodes folate receptor beta, a folate-binding protein expressed in particular cell types, including subsets of immune cells. It is distinct from the FOLR1 receptor and the SLC19A1 reduced folate carrier. Also called: Folate Receptor …
HLA-DQA2 is part of the HLA class II region involved in immune recognition. It should not be treated as interchangeable with HLA-DQA1 or as a measurement of how well the immune system fights infections. Also called: HLADQA2, Human Leukocyte…
Explore eotaxin-1, CCR3, eosinophils, allergy, and respiratory and neurological conditions. Understand the connection CCL11, also called eotaxin-1, guides eosinophils toward tissues by signaling through CCR3. Eosinophils are immune cells i…
Explore interleukin-4, Th2 cells, immunoglobulin E (IgE), and allergic and atopic conditions. Understand the connection IL-4 helps organize type 2 immune responses and supports antibody switching toward IgE. This makes it relevant to aller…
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