yes, always. epigenetic influence upon all microscopic, mesoscopic and macroscopic living membranes always outplays the inner influence - hence learning and memory phenomena. the 'inner' objective influence is always much smaller than the vast 'outer' influence of subjectivity. the gene needs the pheno and the pheno needs the gene. even within the membrane of any soma, we see the gene and virus interplay at a ratio of 80%gene : 20%virus . environmental virons. vironic situation. we peer within the viron. probably find sub-genetic nano-nano genes. the nano-nano genes interplay with sub-vironic nano-nano viruses. the viruses are epigenetic. the logic clearly states the paradox of union with the environment. a paradox as old as the hills.
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Is there an epigenetic aspect to this telomere damage and inflammation
yes, always.
epigenetic influence upon all microscopic, mesoscopic and macroscopic living membranes always outplays the inner influence - hence learning and memory phenomena.
the 'inner' objective influence is always much smaller than the vast 'outer' influence of subjectivity.
the gene needs the pheno and the pheno needs the gene.
even within the membrane of any soma, we see the gene and virus interplay at a ratio of 80%gene : 20%virus .
environmental virons.
vironic situation.
we peer within the viron. probably find sub-genetic nano-nano genes.
the nano-nano genes interplay with sub-vironic nano-nano viruses.
the viruses are epigenetic.
the logic clearly states the paradox of union with the environment.
a paradox as old as the hills.
Look at Dr.Peter D' Adamos researches ...he mentioned all this in 2005 already..😊
More research is needed on the toxicity of fluoroquinolones
❤
Maybe there’s a beginners video on understanding telomeres…😬
I wonder if there's a way we could access to that material, somewhere we could search it.