Tag: telomere erosion

Real patient experiences

Archives Week 11 – July 30, 2022

We discuss tinnitus, which is a ringing or other noise heard only by the patient.

The Telomere blog clearly explains why most of disease can be explained by telomere erosion

The final blog reminds me and you that we are never too old to grow younger and that sometimes only the crazy ones get out alive

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Archives Week 9 – June 8th, 2022

What is my clinical approach to exosome use? Watch the final installment of the foundational lectures

In this week’s news, they are discussing a “cure for cancer”. My blogs from 7 and 12 years ago explain all you need to know

On a visit to Harvard, I was reminded of how binary thinking is the root of much of the world’s confusion. Life is polyphonic and sometimes, a simple melody is the exception that proves the rule.

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Archives Week 8 – May 22, 2022

What are some of the risks of exosome usage?

When you test exosomes for ingredients, they will show as just normal saline…unless you know how to look

Numerous studies prove that the risk of dying from Covid correlates with shortened telomeres.

With comedians being physically reprimanded for their jokes, is only ageism the last remaining “ism” that you can joke about?

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Archives Week 7- May 15, 2022

In the three years since I started using and learning about exosomes, they have become “FDA-approved’ (for Covid-19 mitigation). Let’s explore what that means

The exosome blog discusses a friend of mine whose nerve pain resolved after exosomes.

The telomere blog shows my theory of telomere erosion causing cancer and disease is valid

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Cancer and Exosomes – Lecture 4 of 9

I explain a new paradigm for cancer in which it is not rare, hereditary, nor incurable. Cancer is explained in terms of inevitable genetic mutation that is a normal feature of living but that is constantly being prevented and cured throughout our lives.

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What is the role of transcription error in aging?

If we assume 3 billion base pairs, 1/100,000 transcription errors, but a high rate of intra-transcriptional proofreading, we get that figure down to about 0.3 mutations (wrong letter substitution) per cell division.

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