2 Hard Hitting Facts1) Who do you know that has a sports related injury? Did you know that could be caused by Roundup…In the case of Glyphosate versus Glycine, the body will choose glyphosate due to its small size to fit in small spaces of protein production. Traditionally, the smallest amino acid, which are protein building blocks, would fit there, specifically glycine. Glyphosate, a broad-spectrum herbicide registered as a pesticide, often found in RoundUp, substitutes for glycine, an amino acid or building block of protein found in soft tissues in connective tissues. What was once able to bend, compress, stretch, and twist with varied simple or complex movements becomes rigid and brittle. The compromised tissues are not able to withstand pressure over time, become weak, and can split, tear, and/or rupture.
Check out more from this interview with Dr. Stephanie Seneff, PhD.https://youtu.be/3P9CsYgWJU0 2) Mito—WHAT?! Did you know that Mitochondria is the cause of all diseases?
Mitochondria are often referred to as the powerhouses of cells. Each one takes energy from food and turns it into an energy the cell can use. These power generators can become damaged at different points in the energy production cycle from upstream sources. We often see this dysfunction as disease processes. Different cells throughout different organs in the body have different amounts of energy needs and ratios. Heart cells, for example, require 5 units of energy and 5 units of oxygen. These requirements call for 5,000 mitochondria per cell. Whereas, skeletal muscles require less energy and so have less mitochondria per cell, (800-1,000). Having a deficiency in certain minerals, Magnesium for example, caused by toxic loads will cause dysfunctions in the energy production process, thereby reducing the amount of energy produced per cell. How do you improve the energy produced by each cell? Find a practitioner who is well-versed in knowing how to clean up toxic loads and pathogens, and support the mitochondria. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK9896/ https://bmcbioinformatics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12859-021-04285-3 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16102804/
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