The most important balances

[Aleksandr]

In a recent molecular hydrogen thread i posted, it was curiois since it seems generally hydrogen has been not very helpful to people here, making them super slow oxidation.

So in that podcast the guy said that the body is made up mostly of hydrogen, oxygen and carbon. Is it like 70% or something? Or was is 98%? Anyway. .. the minerals arent that much comparatively. But maybe they reflect the balance anyway.

Since hydrogen doesnt seem to balance us much lets focus on oxygen and carbon.

Im a fast oxidiser and it seems like carbon dioxide (co2) seems to put me in balance. Since in fast oxidation the idea is you breathe too fast, which decreases carbon and increases oxygen. Having co2 seems to be good to slow you down; aka frolov breathing device, buteyko breathing, co2 water (i use a soda stream and consume carbonated electrolyte magnesium heavy water when i exercise and this keeps me balanced like nothing else).

Another user here has been talking about inhaling oxygen.. i believe they are a slow oxidiser too so it probably makes them a bit faster aka closer to balance

 

[Aleksandr]

@bruschi11

 

[Aleksandr]

I guess this kind of is an on going treatment, perhaps ideally you treat the minerals and diet to achieve maximum balance without relying on these "constant fixes". Although i guess diet is a constant fix - but you always need to eat anyway.

Another thing to consider is that our oxidation rate ALWAYS fluctuates through out the day and activity etc. At sleep we'reprobably all slow anabolic. Durinf exercise we're probably all fast catabolic. Just co2 water while exercising makes sense to replenish the breathed out co2, no? @Helen

An advanced moment-by-moment balancing act. Similar to a high protein lunch being good to counteract mid day sleepiness since protein is stimulatory

 

[Slayo]

Mmmm not sure about co2 and fast oxi, co2 production and co2 in the veins are opposite, so fast oxi produce lots of co2 but they have low co2 in veins.

I'm a slow oxi and i seem to do better on high co2 water,maybe what matters is the co2 production, think about panick attacks that are related to low co2, one of the causes is slow metabolic rate

 

[Niles]

When I'm at rest, I often get this automatic deep and long inhale, like how you sometimes see dogs do when they lie down. It's weird, I never had it before PFS and it comes and goes. Would this mean low O2?

 

[bruschi11]

Exactly what I’ve been theorizing and working on with myself.

I’m just looking at how I got better last year. It seems like increasing oxygen from breathing it 3 times a week (at holistic Lyme Center), getting exercise 4 or so times a week (which increases oxygen), and attacking pathogens in more manual ways (rife machine, herbals, transfer factor classic, colostrum, colloidal silver, mms.)

Then I started fasting and incorporating lots of probiotics (enemas). And after fasting I would feel better. Fasting =h2. So I removed pathogens, infections previously and likely had elevated Oxy atmosphere in my blood. Then fasting created more hydrogen atmosphere.

I did a 2 week juice feast initially. Then moved to weekly 36 hour fasts or liver flushes. Then did 21 day fast followed by continuous one weekly 36 hour fasts or liver flushes again.

Began HCL after 21 day fast. Moved body from oxygen atmosphere to hydrogen over that time.

And I that’s when I felt my best- December. January, Feberuary of this past year.

I then moved to RU/Prog cycle and nutritional balancing before really ruining my system with hydrogen water in May/June 2018.

 

[bruschi11]

And this isn’t me who really proposed this type of ideology here. Good old girlfriend @Helen brought this up awhile back during hydrogen trials.

 

[Aleksandr]

"The largest elemental components of the body, by mass, are oxygen (65%), carbon (18%), hydrogen (10%), and nitrogen (3%). The other elements in the body, such as calcium, phosphorus, iron, and copper, are known to physiologists as mineral elements and trace elements."

 

[MNK99]

Makes sense for sure.
-Somewhat Relevant: Progress in Oceanography Volume 84, Issues 1–2, January–February 2010, Pages 52-65Redirecting
Ecological modelling in a sea of variable stoichiometry: Dysfunctionality and the legacy of Redfield and Monod
"ions. Biological studies should examine the consumption and fate of all major nutrients, not just of the limiting nutrient, in order to furnish modellers with the mechanistic understanding, and data, to enable a refined description of the organisms responsible for biogeochemical cycling. Modellers, in turn, should embrace existing experimental and phenomenological observations and update their models accordingly. Simplifications in model structure can then be made from a sound knowledge base rather than by making potentially incorrect a priori assumptions."

-From Cytoplasm to Environment: The Inorganic Ingredients for the Origin of Life
-Early in its history, Earth's surface developed from an uninhabitable magma ocean to a place where life could emerge. The first organisms, lacking ion transporters, fixed the composition of their cradle environment in their intracellular fluid. Later, though life adapted and spread, it preserved some qualities of its initial environment within. Modern prokaryotes could thus provide insights into the conditions of early Earth and the requirements for the emergence of life. In this work, we constrain Earth's life-forming environment through detailed analysis of prokaryotic intracellular fluid. Rigorous assessment of the constraints placed on the early Earth environment by intracellular liquid will provide insight into the conditions of abiogenesis, with implications not only for our understanding of early Earth but also the formation of life elsewhere in the Universe. Key Words: Astrobiology—Early Earth—Hadean—Origin of life. Astrobiology 13, 294–302.

 

[bruschi11]

"The largest elemental components of the body, by mass, are oxygen (65%), carbon (18%), hydrogen (10%), and nitrogen (3%). The other elements in the body, such as calcium, phosphorus, iron, and copper, are known to physiologists as mineral elements and trace elements."

I believe that there's something major with oxygen, hydrogen balance there and how it effects the oxidation. I've been on the Dr. Sircus website a bit. Man, he really seems to have a lot of books written, a lot out there. He might be really someone whose worth paying heavy attention to.

I will be getting my "oxygen hair test" back later this week. Really looking forward to it.

 

[Aleksandr]

I believe that there's something major with oxygen, hydrogen balance there and how it effects the oxidation. I've been on the Dr. Sircus website a bit. Man, he really seems to have a lot of books written, a lot out there. He might be really someone whose worth paying heavy attention to.

I will be getting my "oxygen hair test" back later this week. Really looking forward to it.

sounds interesting, who did you do that with?

 

[bruschi11]

sounds interesting, who did you do that with?

Lol TEI... it will be after ozone and oxygen breathing.

 

[diffi]

Lol TEI... it will be after ozone and oxygen breathing.

Hi there, ozone is good. If you want to get even more oxygen into the cell means raising your oxidation in the cell, I propose hydrogenperoxide 3%. But start slowly. 3rice a day 3 drops. Add every one drop. You end this cycle with 3rice a day of ten drops. Pause for two days and restart. I guess the oxidation is even higher when water fasting. But not sure about it.