Vitamin A: Smell Recovery and Immune Benefits for COVID-19 and Beyond - Update 85!

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  • Опубликовано: 6 апр 2023
  • Did you know that Vitamin A could help you recover your sense of smell after COVID-19?
    But that's not all! We reveal groundbreaking research that shows how Vitamin A derivatives can block the dreaded spike protein from wreaking havoc in your body. Say goodbye to viral invaders with this potent anti-viral against SARS-CoV-2.
    However, caution is key! Learn why timing is crucial when it comes to taking Vitamin A in relation to SARS-CoV-2 infection. Don't miss out on this cutting-edge information that could revolutionize your immune health during these challenging times.
    Don't wait! Unleash the power of Vitamin A for a strong, resilient immune system and protect yourself against COVID-19 infections.
    Location: Saskatchewan Glacier, Alberta
    Described content:
    Vitamin A review: www.cambridge.org/core/journa...
    Vitamin A spike binding: journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/...
    Smell recovery clinical trial: link.springer.com/article/10....
    "COVID-19 - Q and A for the People#20" event on ZOOM:
    merogenomics.eventbrite.ca
    Epigenetic aging DNA test survey: forms.gle/MWy1USV5QpiJ7nSFA
    Supplements survey: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FA...
    __________________________________________________________________
    Dr. Raszek Credentials: merogenomics.ca/en/about/
    ____________________________________________________________________
    Please stay in touch with us on other social media channels:
    Twitter: / merogenomics
    Facebook: / merogenomics
    Blog: merogenomics.ca/blog/
    Newsletter Signup: eepurl.com/hesNGf
    Instagram: / merogenomics
    Patreon: / merogenomics

Комментарии • 335

  • @bettywhill
    @bettywhill Год назад +46

    My husband got COVID end of 2019 before we even knew what COVID was. Lost his sense of smell. Up to this day he still hasn’t gotten it back. Hope your video will shed some light on how to get it back.

    • @xxxnamkhaxxx
      @xxxnamkhaxxx Год назад +5

      WOW.... I have not heard of anyone not getting their sense of smell back. I'd say it the loss of smell is the proof that you do have the bug.

    • @oswaldjames6295
      @oswaldjames6295 Год назад +4

      Google 'Carbonic Anhydrase VI '; Zinc serum levels May be involved.😊

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +7

      We hope so too, thank you for watching.

    • @bettywhill
      @bettywhill Год назад +4

      @@galladiel my husband tried the nicotine gum for a few days but his blood pressure went through the roof so he stopped. I’ll take a look at the B vitamins and see if that helps. Along with vitamin A. Thanks!

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +2

      @@galladiel Stop ingesting the rusty metallic iron filings "fortified" into processed foods. You have to step out of the shower before you can dry off. Yes, they are literally rusty metallic iron filings. People pull the rusty filings out of various cereals on RUclips, but many claim that beans and spinach have iron, too.
      Tell me how long it takes you to pull a single iron filing from a bean or spinach? Form matters.

  • @MrCSutton
    @MrCSutton Год назад +21

    I lost my taste and smell completely when I had Delta (unjabbed) back in November 2021. It started to return in about 10 days but took until around July 2022 to completely return. Otherwise, I was so "ill", I carried on as normal.
    Someone said yesterday that if it wasn't for the masks and all the associated mass hysteria in the media, you could have been forgiven for not actually noticing the "pandemic".

  • @deedee1772DD
    @deedee1772DD Год назад +43

    I got covid in January 2022. I lost my sense of taste and smell about 5 days after becoming symptomatic, when most other symptoms were resolving. I know that many of our vitamins and minerals get depleted with dealing with a virus, so I dosed up on zinc (45-60mg a day) and ate a lot of chicken liver, cheese, and butter for vitamin A (any excuse when it comes to cheese and butter), and my taste and smell returned after 5 or 6 days. The loss of taste and smell were the worst part of covid for me because I've never had that happen before.

    • @angelsareout1822
      @angelsareout1822 Год назад +1

      I started making liver pate, it is really good on bagel with cheese.

    • @janetturcotte7116
      @janetturcotte7116 Год назад

      How foes that help?

    • @mai_8j888
      @mai_8j888 Год назад

      I find this kind of food also works great if I'm coming down with a regular cold. Banishes the cold. Thanks for sharing!

    • @hitchannel7777
      @hitchannel7777 Год назад

      Was this before or after the V? Only asking for my own research. Thanks

    • @deedee1772DD
      @deedee1772DD Год назад +2

      @@hitchannel7777 Not jabbed. Gene therapy, not a V.

  • @louisegobert9027
    @louisegobert9027 Год назад +10

    Love your knowledge and sense of adventure!! Great combination! Entertaining the fear emotion is THE biggest reason why most humans have minimal adventures! My mantra is 'live life in ULTIMATE ABANDON' and thus my life at 76yrs is exactly that...and full of fun!!!!!
    Thank you for your dedication to the health of the human population!!!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Amaziiiiing .. so happy to hear that. Stay that way. Being playful and curious keeps us in the best state.

  • @billienomates1606
    @billienomates1606 Год назад +36

    Literally 3 years after covid emerged I had my first covid flu. I say covid flu because it is the first time in my 62 years on this particular planet that I have experienced a total loss of smell and taste. The other symptoms were very mild, which included a slight sore throat and running nose.
    My cold lasted approx. 3 weeks and the loss of smell and taste was near the end of the infection period and lasted around 5 to 7 days.
    At no time from the outset of covid to that infection did I have anymore than sniffles and a slight sore throat, although it was most of the time during the three years.
    And no I did not take an experimental vaccine dished out under emergency powers to bypass thorough clinical testing of the vaccine prior to release to the public.
    Although during this period I did have a heart attack and a stent fitted. Also no, I am not overweight or have an unhealthy lifestyle. Although I have type 2 diabetes and coronary heart disease.

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +3

      Look up Dr. Chris Palmer, Morley Robbins, and Dr. Thomas Seyfried. Morley explains the mechanism retinoic acid (natural itamin A) plays in supporting cellular energy production and broad enzymatic function.

    • @tumbleweeduk7479
      @tumbleweeduk7479 Год назад +1

      If you had those detox symptoms five years ago what would you have called them? Namaste 🙏💜🙏

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Or you can just not watch and close your eyes and listen... the information will be the same. :)

    • @gabigabriela2802
      @gabigabriela2802 Год назад

      Please take care! We need you! 😇🤗😂❣️
      I needed to watch 2 times cose I was distracted by the idea of you rolling down!
      Thank you!

    • @gabigabriela2802
      @gabigabriela2802 Год назад

      Molecular mimicry of the receptor-binding domain of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein: from the interaction of spike-specific antibodies with transferrin and lactoferrin to the …
      AV Sokolov, IN Isakova-Sivak, DA Mezhenskaya, VA Kostevich, NP Gorbunov, A Yu Elizarova, VA Matyushenko, Yu M Berson, NA Grudinina, NN Kolmakov, YA Zabrodskaya, AS Komlev, IV Semak, AI Budevich, LG Rudenko, VB Vasilyev
      BioMetals, 1-26, 2022
      The pathogenesis of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection involves dysregulations of iron metabolism, and although the mechanism of this pathology is not yet fully understood, correction of iron metabolism pathways seems a promising pharmacological target. The previously observed effect of inhibiting SARS-CoV-2 infection by ferristatin II, an inducer of transferrin receptor 1 (TfR1) degradation, prompted the study of competition between Spike protein and TfR1 ligands, especially lactoferrin (Lf) and transferrin (Tf). We hypothesized molecular mimicry of Spike protein as cross-reactivity of Spike-specific antibodies with Tf and Lf. Thus, strong positive correlations (R2 > 0.95) were found between the level of Spike-specific IgG antibodies present in serum samples of COVID-19-recovered and Sputnik V-vaccinated individuals and their Tf-binding activity assayed with peroxidase-labeled anti-Tf. In addition, we observed cross-reactivity of Lf-specific murine monoclonal antibody (mAb) towards the SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein. On the other hand, the interaction of mAbs produced to the receptor-binding domain (RBD) of the Spike protein with recombinant RBD protein was disrupted by Tf, Lf, soluble TfR1, anti-TfR1 aptamer, as well as by peptides RGD and GHAIYPRH. Furthermore, direct interaction of RBD protein with Lf, but not Tf, was observed, with affinity of binding estimated by KD to be 23 nM and 16 nM for apo-Lf and holo-Lf, respectively. Treatment of Vero E6 cells with apo-Lf and holo-Lf (1-4 mg/mL) significantly inhibited SARS-CoV-2 replication of both Wuhan and Delta lineages. Protective effects of Lf on different arms of SARS-CoV-2-induced pathogenesis and possible consequences of cross-reactivity of Spike-specific antibodies are discussed.
      Vedeți pe link.springer.com
      [HTML] springer.com
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      Toate cele 7 versiuni
      Iron dysregulation in COVID‐19 and reciprocal evolution of SARS‐CoV‐2: Natura nihil frustra facit
      Yash Gupta, Dawid Maciorowski, Brian Medernach, Daniel P Becker, Ravi Durvasula, Claudia R Libertin, Prakasha Kempaiah
      Journal of cellular biochemistry 123 (3), 601-619, 2022
      After more than a year of the COVID‐19 pandemic, SARS‐CoV‐2 infection rates with newer variants continue to devastate much of the world. Global healthcare systems are overwhelmed with high positive patient numbers. Silent hypoxia accompanied by rapid deterioration and some cases with septic shock is responsible for COVID‐19 mortality in many hospitalized patients. There is an urgent need to further understand the relationships and interplay with human host components during pathogenesis and immune evasion strategies. Currently, acquired immunity through vaccination or prior infection usually provides sufficient protection against the emerging variants of SARS‐CoV‐2 except Omicron variant requiring recent booster. New strains have shown higher viral loads and greater transmissibility with more severe disease presentations. Notably, COVID‐19 has a peculiar prognosis in severe patients with iron dysregulation and hypoxia which is still poorly understood. Studies have shown abnormally low serum iron levels in severe infection but a high iron overload in lung fibrotic tissue. Data from our in‐silico structural analysis of the spike protein sequence along with host proteolysis processing suggests that the viral spike protein fragment mimics Hepcidin and is resistant to the major human proteases. This functional spike‐derived peptide dubbed “Covidin” thus may be intricately involved with host ferroportin binding and internalization leading to dysregulated host iron metabolism. Here, we propose the possible role of this potentially allogenic mimetic hormone corresponding to severe COVID‐19 immunopathology and illustrate that this molecular mimicry is responsible for a major pathway associated with severe disease status. Furthermore, through 3D molecular modeling and docking followed by MD simulation validation, we have unraveled the likely role of Covidin in iron dysregulation in COVID‐19 patients. Our meta‐analysis suggests the Hepcidin mimetic mechanism is highly conserved among its host range as well as among all new variants to date including Omicron. Extensive analysis of current mutations revealed that new variants are becoming alarmingly more resistant to selective human proteases associated with host defense.

  • @jeannemyers489
    @jeannemyers489 Год назад +23

    Encouraging information and you are a wonderful teacher! Thank you for sharing with us. 😊

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +3

      Thank you for being. part of our family.

  • @dedetudor.
    @dedetudor. Год назад +9

    Now THIS is SCIENCE! This is the SCIENCE we really geek out on!
    Thank you sir.
    And thank you for the trip inside the Glacier!
    What a great treat!💖💃

  • @sueyoung2115
    @sueyoung2115 Год назад +4

    Dr.Raszek thank you for the update on vitamin A! I'm a long covid sufferer and each time I get a relapse, I get the "no smell/ taste" symptom. I started to use the vitamin A and I have gotten quickly better from the most recent bout, on a number of levels!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Amazing, we are so happy to hear you are having positive results. Make sure you also watch our " How I Protect my immune system" on Patreon - not allowed on YT.

    • @polystrate1
      @polystrate1 8 месяцев назад

      Vitamin A is poison

  • @charlottehale899
    @charlottehale899 Год назад +9

    You are funny! This video was super informative and beautiful but I kept laughing at all of your little exclamations when you just about to fall! Thank you for sharing what you know and where you go!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +3

      Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching and being a part of our family.

  • @chascodelviso
    @chascodelviso Год назад +4

    All 5 of us, had covid and most of us loss our sense of smell. We are all NOT vaxed, but supplement with Vit C, zinc, & D.
    A few of us it only lasted a couple days... in my case, one full month. The worst part was not appreciating a very good "taco al pastor".

  • @NueZeelundOutbakk
    @NueZeelundOutbakk Год назад +3

    A commenter on Dr. Drew just mentioned your site.
    Dropping in for a visit.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Amazing. Thank you for letting us know. Part 3 which was deleted and banned from Tube- WATCH IT HERE NOW and find out the truth.
      www.patreon.com/posts/vaccine-shedding-81653039

  • @paultraynorbsc627
    @paultraynorbsc627 Год назад +8

    Individuals with low vitamin levels are particularly vulnerable to infections of the gastrointestinal and respiratory tracts

  • @raykinney9907
    @raykinney9907 Год назад +7

    Yes, it appears to be important to understand the status and trends of amount of vitamin A and retinoid acid in ongoing fashion. I'll read the citations and search others. Thanks, very cool clarification. Also, I have been very interested in the toxicology of lead as a comorbidity in pathogenicity of many physiologic pathways. At some point in time I'd love to hear some in-put from your experience about these issues too.

  • @dianefarrell2343
    @dianefarrell2343 Год назад +12

    Really Good Talk. Thank You SO Much for your Research and willingness to Share!!!

  • @jeannemyers489
    @jeannemyers489 Год назад +7

    It is absolutely breathtaking where you are! Please stay safe so you can share more! 😅

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +3

      Always attempting, as you can see by this video not always succeeding :)

  • @jamierick79
    @jamierick79 Год назад +4

    I got CV in Aug 2020, lost my taste and smell. Regained taste at day 8-9, but still haven't regained smell. Sometimes I can smell things that are bad like a stockyard, skunks, burning smell, etc but rarely can I smell a roast I've cooked all day or any foods I'm cooking. I just have to remember what they've smelt like in the past.
    I have DoTerra oils and have tried training my senses back to life. I'm not certain if I did it long enough but that was unsuccessful after a few days.
    I'm looking for things to try to regain my smell because I do miss it for sure. It's also a safety issue should something bad happen like a gas leak, fire, etc.
    Extraordinary view, beautiful scenery. Thank you for the video.

  • @elizabethhicker3252
    @elizabethhicker3252 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for the information you share on your channel. I have Sarcoidosis, found in the lungs in 2001. Speicialists told me I would have Rheumatoid Arthritis and other maladies the rest of my life, recommending I start taking MANY pills to combat. NO thank you! Natural or nothing! So, after hearing about Vitam A and Biotin, began on a weekly basis after I began to feel a little better, now, at the age of over 81 feel great, eat well, still have some side effects, yet, am pretty healthy. Your video confirmed the long ago suggestion of Vitamin A and Biotin,,, they work for m.. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and help for many people who visit your site and even though much said is very deep, it's easy to look terminology, and learn. Many Blessings to you and your work.

  • @paultraynorbsc627
    @paultraynorbsc627 Год назад +12

    Thanks for sharing Dr Raszek much appreciated 🙏

    • @MtFull
      @MtFull Год назад +1

      Yes, Dr Raszek! We appreciate each of these videos! Loved the glacier scenery today too.

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/rN80i1edewg/видео.html

  • @PrydeFoltz
    @PrydeFoltz Год назад +4

    You know what is high in Vitamin D, A, and zinc. Liver. Oysters, clams, and mussels. Yet the science power-brokers keep telling us to eat plant-based. Why is that, I wonder.

  • @adriaticbatman
    @adriaticbatman Год назад +5

    Has there been any additional research on the benefit of Nattokinase to eliminate the spike protein.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +2

      To our knowledge, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the use of nattokinase for eliminating the spike protein associated with COVID-19.
      Nattokinase is an enzyme extracted from fermented soybeans, and it is commonly used as a dietary supplement to support heart and circulatory health. While some studies have suggested that nattokinase may have anti-inflammatory and anticoagulant effects, there is no evidence to suggest that it can directly eliminate the spike protein or any other component of the COVID-19 virus.

  • @charlanpennington3989
    @charlanpennington3989 Год назад +2

    On day 3 of Covid I began to lose smell. I was sick of the sinus pressure. I decided to use my positive pressure bottle (Neil med) with a teaspoon of salt plus a dropper of iodine plus a big pinch of Borax. Viruses are very alergic to borax mineral. 2 hours after that treatment in my shower, I was amazingly improved. Full pressure in the sinuses never built back up the same. I did 1 more treatment that night or next morning. My spouse , who gifted me the covid, was sick 10 days longer, and had refused to try my cure. The loss of smell refused to materialize. BUT I had noticed we were BOTH getting sicker at 1:30 AM, on Monday/Thursday. I suspected my phone and removed it to another room for sleeping. My spouse refused, but continued to get far more ill on Monday and Thursday at 1:30 am.
    Warning regarding positive pressure sinus rinses, a teaspoon of salt hurts, it then causes release of fluid at minute 8, a big draining. A half teaspoon or slightly less of salt is just a light rinse with no big draining of upper or swollen shut sinuses. The full teaspoon is the fastest way to reverse dust migraines , 8 minutes. Lie flat after rinse , HOLDING A HAND TOWEL. After the draining the migraine is gone.

  • @mikethompson4580
    @mikethompson4580 Год назад +9

    A total Joy to listen to and watch Doc. Priceless info, priceless delivery. I'm sat here after being laid out with Covid for the last three days. Was disappointed Vit D hadn't saved me from taking another hit,. Is Vit A take-up dependent upon a mineral. Thanks for what you do.

    • @cherylmcduff5388
      @cherylmcduff5388 Год назад

      what is your vitamin d level? just taking it is not enough if you have low levels to begin with. also you need to take it every day not weekly or monthly. The half life of calcitriol is not very long so hence the need for daily dosings. My level is around 200 to 250nmol and i test yearly and sometimes twice yearly.

    • @mikethompson4580
      @mikethompson4580 Год назад

      @@cherylmcduff5388 I'm cavalier Cheryl, just trying to stay 'ball park' healthy without making a religion of it., I'll be taken out one way or another,, but thanks for caring.,

  • @lynnelliot7256
    @lynnelliot7256 Год назад +9

    Thanks for your videos, they are very informative and helpful.
    About 2 years before covid came I got very sick, all the symptoms of covid. No smell, taste, coughing up stuff, body aches, gasping, lots of chest infections after, fatigue, weakness etc. I was really laid out for about 5 days. Ive never lost smell or taste before or since, it was extremely odd, it affected me for about a year after in that I had chest infection after chest infection, fatigue, coughing and lung function deteriorated a bit. I'm sure I had covid then, I've had nothing like it before. In 2022 I went to hospital with unrelated problem after a surgery I had 18 months ago, they said I had covid, no symptoms at all, they gave me medication which I swear caused me a mini stroke!! The Dr was talking to me about going home then while I was being sick after the medication, the Dr ran away!!! That's when they said I had covid!!! I think it was a cover up
    I'll never go to hospital again, it's a horrible experience!! The nurse cleaned up the vomit, but I was asking for a bowl of water to clean my teeth, I have dentures, it took a week before I got the bowl of water. I had vomit under my dentures, I couldn't take myself to the toilet I had to be wheeled, very dizzy, nauseas.i asked for a bed bath, was told they don't do that now, I never washed my face or hands for a week. The food was disgusting, I wouldn't give it to my dog!!!
    I pushed and struggled to my feet and walked again, I wanted nothing more than to go home. I wasn't allowed visitors, I had no money or any way to get proper food, I was starving. I have an allergy to eggs, lunch was an egg sandwich, I wrote it in my menu, EGG ALLERGY. The lunch person took it away and brought me ANOTHER EGG SANDWICH !!! lucky I was aware enough to know.
    Couldn't wait to get outa there, will never go back. !!
    That's NZ for you, get high wages on the tax payer, don't have a clue what they're doing

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +6

      I'm sorry to hear about your challenging experience at the hospital and the health issues you have faced. It's important to receive proper medical care and attention in a healthcare setting, and it's understandable that you may feel frustrated with the care you received. We do hope that you are feeling much better now and that your symptoms have subsided.

    • @lolitafarniente
      @lolitafarniente Год назад +5

      Wishing you a speedy recovery💕

    • @yolantadianow1584
      @yolantadianow1584 Год назад

      Sir sorry to hear that. ❤Myself I will never go to hospital. I don't trust them and they just giving poison to people not even knowing. Farma is supplying and no questions from doctors.

  • @cuauhtlihernandez682
    @cuauhtlihernandez682 Год назад +2

    I appreciate your sharing of information and the changes you have made to your earlier positions.
    The idea of conveying such important information while exercising your wish to put yourself in risky situations which constantly interrupt the conveyance of that information is a bit troubling.
    After all, we are engaged in information which is pertinent to people surviving what life they may still have.
    It detracts from the information.
    Thank you again for your work and willingness to share.

  • @denisebanto3185
    @denisebanto3185 Год назад +1

    I LOVE your walks while you share such important info! THANK YOU!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Thank you for watching and following us.
      Part 3 which was deleted and banned from Tube- WATCH IT HERE NOW and find out the truth. Follow us there for future video content not allowed on here.
      www.patreon.com/posts/vaccine-shedding-81653039

  • @oldschool8292
    @oldschool8292 Год назад +3

    I had a online medical appt so I missed the live😔 but I'm here to learn more and support you Dr R.🤗

  • @dandelionwine8487
    @dandelionwine8487 Год назад +3

    Getting over second time...lost sense of smell again. My sense of smell and taste never completely normalized after the first time. Sadly, coffee doesn't taste the same. Will try vit A. Would love to enjoy a cup of joe again.

  • @leslyrae6025
    @leslyrae6025 Год назад +3

    Beautiful back drop! So much so I had a hard time focusing on your great talk. Why no ice cleats? 😜 I do winter and ice hiking below you, around Sandpoint, Idaho. I'm not brave enough for no cleats though! I loved this video for both the scenery and the great info that needs to be more mainstream imo. I think too much Vit D may be driving Vit A levels down. It's a shame that those that promote D often don't seem to know anything about its relationship with A & K. It would be interesting to know A & D levels both in those with olfactory issues. I also found myself wondering if any of the aspects of A you explained pertain to D too. Excellent info!

  • @jude7321
    @jude7321 Год назад

    Thanks for risking life and limb 😂 to make this video and show us the beautiful scenery. It's awesome!!!
    Jude, from Kentucky ✝️🐴🐦🌿❣️🇺🇸

  • @JayJay-yz5gb
    @JayJay-yz5gb Год назад +1

    Happy Easter Dr. Mikalalaj Rasnik! May God’s blessing be with you and yours!

  • @bobthrasher8226
    @bobthrasher8226 Год назад +1

    David Brownstein, MD had Vit A in his covid-19 protocol along with Vit D, et. al.

  • @markandromeda9022
    @markandromeda9022 Год назад +5

    Replying to
    @Doctor_I_am_The
    Dear Mr. Richard Fleming. . . . . moderna is not willing to publish it's "spike" sequence, so the patient can not give proper consent to take a drug whose ingredients are purposely withheld.

  • @jude7321
    @jude7321 Год назад +1

    You're so interesting, I'm glad you're still alive!!! Thank you so much
    God bless you real good
    Jude, from Kentucky ✝️🐴🐦🌿🇺🇸

  • @bernadettebecher4689
    @bernadettebecher4689 Год назад

    Oh fantastic - the ultimate lecture!! Thank you for this information combined with this amazing scenery.😍

  • @LookNook2020
    @LookNook2020 Год назад +4

    Breathtaking background! After watching your live stream I have to watch it again 🤩

  • @alan4sure
    @alan4sure Год назад +1

    I've travelled on that glacier when mountaineering. Also on Bow glacier, source of my city's water.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Ohhh amazing, where are you located?

    • @alan4sure
      @alan4sure Год назад

      @@Merogenomics Calgary.

  • @dianbarnhart2745
    @dianbarnhart2745 Год назад +1

    Thank you!!

  • @sherriesimms5913
    @sherriesimms5913 Год назад +1

    Thank you again. My nephew has had pneumonia twice since being injected and that will be beneficial. I love your videos for the detail you share and the country side of the town you live in. It is a bit ‘hair raising’ to watch you tread so gingerly. Incredible so vastly different to Moonta in South Australia. 🙂

    • @george.s.8491
      @george.s.8491 Год назад

      What would be beneficial?

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      So sorry to hear about your nephew, we do hope he has recovered well.
      There are some natural approaches that may help support overall health and recovery after pneumonia. These may include:
      Probiotics: Probiotics are beneficial bacteria that can help support gut health and the immune system. They may help replenish the gut with healthy bacteria that can be disrupted after a course of antibiotics, which are often prescribed for pneumonia treatment. Probiotics can be found in foods such as yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, and kimchi, or in supplement form.
      Vitamin C: Vitamin C is an antioxidant that can help support the immune system and promote healing. It can be found in foods such as citrus fruits, bell peppers, broccoli, and strawberries, or in supplement form.
      Zinc: Zinc is a mineral that plays a role in immune function and wound healing. It can be found in foods such as oysters, beef, poultry, beans, nuts, and seeds, or in supplement form.
      Vitamin D: Vitamin D is important for immune function and bone health. It can be synthesized by the body through exposure to sunlight or obtained through foods such as fatty fish, fortified milk, and eggs, or in supplement form.
      Omega-3 fatty acids: Omega-3 fatty acids are healthy fats found in fatty fish, flaxseeds, chia seeds, and walnuts. They have anti-inflammatory properties and may help support overall health and recovery.
      Herbal remedies: Some herbal remedies, such as echinacea, garlic, and elderberry, are believed to have immune-boosting properties and may be used as supportive measures.
      However, it's important to note that herbal remedies should be used with caution, as they can interact with medications and may not be safe for everyone. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before using herbal remedies, especially if you have any underlying health conditions or are taking other medications.

  • @truthseeker60403
    @truthseeker60403 Год назад

    I am just amazed by you. Thank you for this info and the unique atmosphere of an inner glacier.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Thank you for watching, sharing, and supporting.

  • @terripebsworth9623
    @terripebsworth9623 Год назад

    Fascinating. Thank you!

  • @hilarywallace3065
    @hilarywallace3065 Год назад +1

    I take a small amount of vitamin A each day. I have hypothyroidism and I believe that those with thyroid conditions have poor conversion from beta carotene to retinoic acid

  • @mai_8j888
    @mai_8j888 Год назад

    This was a great amount of information I had not heard anywhere else. (And I have been around on many other medical channels for the past three years...!)...Thanks!!

  • @lindabueckert9559
    @lindabueckert9559 Год назад +11

    I found zinc to also be very helpful.

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +7

      Be careful with zinc. It stimulates metallitothionein, which binds and depletes copper, which is critical to cellular energy production.
      I took 50mg of zinc and my lower energy state fell off a cliff after about 18 months. I didn’t know why until later. I’m still working my way out of this energy crash.

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +1

      Search Morley Robbins for more details on why zinc supplements are bad longer term. Short term they might be therapeutic. Longer term it is bad news, just like ascórbico acid and Vitamin D supplements.

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/rN80i1edewg/видео.html

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +3

      Yes all the below:
      Natto
      NAC
      Serrapeptase
      Zinc
      Vitamin D
      Vitamin C
      Vitamin A
      Magnesium
      Potassium
      Quercetin

    • @sjplymi5903
      @sjplymi5903 Год назад +1

      @merogenomics. I am familiar with all of these except serapeptase (which I only recently heard of). Do you discuss need, dosage, timing for these somewhere, please? Thanks!

  • @BenMJay
    @BenMJay Год назад +1

    I take a cod liver oil supplement every evening with a slice of cheese (for fat absorption). Low Omega 3’s but still some, and good natural Vit A. Which good for my eyes.

  • @Romans15.32
    @Romans15.32 Год назад +2

    Thank you so much for these presentations - very helpful.

  • @junglette
    @junglette Год назад +5

    Thank you for all you do to educate us. I will get some vitamin a.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +2

      You are so welcome, thank you for watching.

  • @slippersmomma
    @slippersmomma Год назад +1

    I found a desert tortoise with a huge lump in her ear. I rubbed vitamin A on her head. The big white lump came out, and she was fine and gave me many cute baby turtles.

  • @Kolmir
    @Kolmir Год назад +2

    Thank you for as always sharing useful information!
    And doing this boldly in such an interesting place :)

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Our pleasure! Thank you for watching and Part 3 which was deleted and banned from Tube- WATCH IT HERE NOW and find out the truth.
      www.patreon.com/posts/vaccine-shedding-81653039

  • @thomasdickinson6657
    @thomasdickinson6657 Год назад +3

    Very interesting discussion. Conversely, there are those who claim they can now detect unusual scents.

    • @anybodyoutthere3208
      @anybodyoutthere3208 Год назад

      Yes
      That’s what I have going on
      So very odd the smells

    • @busterkeatonoid
      @busterkeatonoid Год назад

      @@anybodyoutthere3208 even more odd nobody talks about it

  • @cassandragreer6614
    @cassandragreer6614 Год назад +3

    Spring 2019, I felt the need to eat beef liver on regular basis because of skin issues. At the time, I did not realize that I had probably been sub-clinically Vit A deficient all my life. My night vision (which has always been very poor) suddenly got a lot better, and I have not had flu or a cold since before that time. My seasonal allergies disappeared as well. I also have not had a cavity since before that time. And then when I finally got diagnosable Covid in Aug, 2022, it was almost insignificant despite having the worst comorbidity (obesity). Genetically, I found out I can't convert beta-carotin in any meaningful way - all those yucky carrots for nothing!

    • @ezzovonachalm9815
      @ezzovonachalm9815 Год назад +2

      Cassandra Geer
      Thank You for your very interesting comment.
      Did.You make any genetic test to find out if the failing of vit A activation is due to any mutation ?

    • @polystrate1
      @polystrate1 8 месяцев назад

      Vitamin A toxicity is more common and likely

    • @cassandragreer6614
      @cassandragreer6614 8 месяцев назад

      @@ezzovonachalm9815 Yes, all the interpretations of my genetics say that I will show a tendency to low levels of Vit A.

  • @janelpoisson7549
    @janelpoisson7549 Год назад +1

    Just some awesome data from inside a glacier. Thank you for sharing.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Our pleasure! Thank you for watching and being a part of our tight community.

  • @MegaTubescreamer
    @MegaTubescreamer Год назад +5

    priceless and very helpful heads up on this subject, thankyou Mikolaj,
    and be careful with gravity 😂it takes no prisoners !👍

  • @odette8905
    @odette8905 Год назад

    What a beautiful place - and a beautiful talk. Have you heard of FLCCC Protocols?

  • @JenB.188
    @JenB.188 Год назад

    Your updates are so informative
    Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Thank you for watching. Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your knowledge and take control of your health.
      
www.patreon.com/posts/how-i-protect-my-82092250

  • @dennisgodaire485
    @dennisgodaire485 Год назад

    Thank you ...

  • @HammersnBlades
    @HammersnBlades Год назад

    What a Fantastic backdrop 🙋🏼‍♂️

  • @TravelingGrandma
    @TravelingGrandma 10 месяцев назад

    ❤you are a very good teacher❤ Vitamin A looking forward to maybe more taste, smell, 😊

  • @samajosells
    @samajosells 3 месяца назад

    I’ve never officially been diagnosed with covid….had vax…..have no sense of smell. No taste. Have felt miserable for years. Heat intolerance, pain, swelling, joint issues, rash, sinus , HBP, weight gain and cholesterol …. Since 2019 . Hope this helps. Thank you. I’m just catching up with your info…great stuff!

  • @christinasirr7138
    @christinasirr7138 Год назад +2

    EMF radiation coincidentally has the same symptoms as everyone is taking about as c19 symptoms. Wasn't the 5G network ramped-up simultaneous to "covid"? And wasn't c-19 never isolated? And aren't the tests completely bogus? Nice all these mitigations can help greatly for radiation damage and protection! Thank you!

  • @wellnesspathforme6236
    @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +3

    Retinol is complexed with animal fat. Beta-carotene is NOT retinol, the active form of vitamin A - the form that really matters. It takes 12 beta-carotenes and a cupro-enzyme to convert it to a single retinol. To add to the intrigue, it takes retinoic acid (and magnesium) to activate ATP7B in order to load copper into its transport protein so it can be delivered to all the cupro-enzymes!
    IOW, if you are depleted in magnesium, retinol, or copper, the ability of your body to convert beta-carotene to retinol breaks down, and this will deplete your body of retinoic acid (and cause a whole host of other problems). More details included in the reply to this comment…

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад

      Search Morley Robbins to learn more about the importance of retinoic acid to produce proper bio-copper status, which is required for all oxidase enzyme functionality, including cytochrome c oxidase. The chrome in the name refers to the color that copper gives the enzyme, so it really could be named cytocopper c oxidase.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +2

      Yes, you are correct that retinol, the active form of vitamin A, is complexed with animal fat and that beta-carotene, a precursor of vitamin A found in plant-based sources, needs to be converted into retinol in the body through a series of enzymatic reactions.
      Retinol is the biologically active form of vitamin A that is readily used by the body for various physiological functions, including immune function, vision, and cellular growth and differentiation. Beta-carotene, on the other hand, is a carotenoid pigment found in fruits and vegetables that can be converted into retinol in the body, but the conversion process is complex and requires specific enzymes, including a cupronickel enzyme.
      Additionally, the conversion of beta-carotene to retinol also depends on other factors such as the availability of retinoic acid, magnesium, and copper. Retinoic acid is a derivative of retinol that is involved in regulating gene expression and cellular functions. Magnesium is a mineral that plays a role in various enzymatic reactions, including those involved in the conversion of beta-carotene to retinol. Copper is a trace mineral that is involved in the activation of ATP7B, a protein that transports copper in the body.
      If the body is depleted in magnesium, retinol, or copper, the ability to convert beta-carotene to retinol may be impaired, leading to a deficiency in retinol and potentially other health problems. It's important to ensure adequate intake of retinol, magnesium, and copper through a balanced diet or supplementation, and to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice on nutrient intake and overall health.

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +2

      @@Merogenomics Thanks for the information! I will look into copper activating ATP7B, but do know that ATP7B is the enzyme that loads copper atoms into ceruloplasmin to both transport copper to all its destinations and act as a multicopper oxidase enzyme with something along the lines of 25 uniquely defined functions including ferroxidase, haephestin, and zyklopen. As such, ceruloplasmin-bound copper is a prerequisite for bio-active copper, and also for reticulo-endothelial iron recycling system. Ferroxidase, and expression of ceruloplasmin-bound copper, oxidizes oxygen-reactive ferrous iron in macrophages to non-oxygen reactive ferric iron so that *ferri*tin can safely transport the iron back so it can be recycled into new hemoglobin.
      Otherwise, the ferrous iron gets stuck in the macrophage lysosomes and builds up over time. I suspect a toxic ferrous iron overloaded macrophage doesn't perform its functions very well.
      One of the key enzymes that is dependent of ATP7B's functionality to create deliverable copper via its ceruloplasmin transporter is cytochrome c oxidase. The body's 40 quadrillion mitochondria can't function without copper being deliver via ceruloplasmin. I hypothesize that a "copper crunch" might actually be what is causing cells to reject more glucose that the mitochondria can't process... leading to an imbalance between ingested carb blood glucose levels and the mitochondria's depleted copper constrained ability to process said glucose into Mg-ATP.
      That's right, ATP is a cellular door stop without that magnesium atom attached to it. Funny how magnesium is processed out of food and left off of food labels.
      Anyway, Morley Robbins is the guy who has spent 20 hours a week in the scientific literature to dig up these key truths *and promotes them to the general public.*
      Has a ton of interviews on RUclips, but this is a general introduction with visuals:
      Morley Robbins My Theory of Everything.
      ruclips.net/video/ongtN4bz_V0/видео.html
      Thanks you for highlighting these issues!
      I'm passing this video and your linked research on to Morley to help spread the word. :-)

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/rN80i1edewg/видео.html

    • @ezzovonachalm9815
      @ezzovonachalm9815 Год назад +1

      Thank you for this important comment !

  • @oldschool8292
    @oldschool8292 Год назад

    What a gorgeous walk today💜

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Thank you for watching again. We appreciate you.

    • @oldschool8292
      @oldschool8292 Год назад

      @@Merogenomics awww...ty. I appreciate you and enjoy your channel immensely💜

  • @dunk_law
    @dunk_law Год назад

    Foods high in vitamin A include red, orange, and yellow vegetables, as well as dark green leafy vegetables and boiled sweet potatoes. Some foods and supplements may lead to toxic levels of vitamin A, including cod liver oil, red snapper, and Herbalife supplements.

  • @debbyrogers3722
    @debbyrogers3722 Год назад +1

    Thanks for sharing your beautiful view and your knowledge with us! Is there a type of vitamin a that is in a lot of multivitamins does that cause cancer?

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Vitamin A is a vital nutrient for many biological processes in the body, including vision, immune function, and cell growth and differentiation. However, excessive intake of vitamin A in the form of supplements or fortified foods can be harmful and potentially increase the risk of certain health problems, including cancer.
      The form of vitamin A found in many multivitamins and fortified foods is typically retinyl palmitate, which is a synthetic form of vitamin A. Some studies have suggested that high levels of retinyl palmitate intake may increase the risk of certain types of cancer, particularly when taken in large doses over a long period of time. However, the evidence in this area is mixed, and more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between vitamin A intake and cancer risk.
      It's worth noting that the recommended daily intake for vitamin A varies depending on age and gender, and most people can obtain adequate amounts of vitamin A through a balanced diet that includes foods like carrots, sweet potatoes, and spinach. If you are considering taking a multivitamin supplement, it's always a good idea to consult with a healthcare practitioner to determine if it's necessary and to ensure that the supplement is safe for you to take.

  • @GalacticWoman
    @GalacticWoman Год назад +2

    Awesome video and info! I ear lots of red colour fruot and veg like sweet potatos and apples and liver now ans again and eggs. Good to know to átay away from VitA during infection

  • @angelawalton3162
    @angelawalton3162 Год назад

    Great video!! Love your channel ❤

  • @WalkinginDivineHealth
    @WalkinginDivineHealth Год назад

    Can you explain the interferon system? Love the glacier adventure!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +2

      The interferon system is a critical component of the innate immune response, which is the body's first line of defense against viral infections. Interferons are a group of signaling proteins that are produced by infected cells and serve as an early warning system to neighboring cells, alerting them to the presence of a viral infection and triggering a cascade of immune responses.
      When a cell becomes infected with a virus, it produces interferons, which bind to specific receptors on neighboring cells and trigger a series of intracellular signaling pathways. These pathways activate the expression of numerous antiviral genes, including those involved in the degradation of viral RNA or DNA, the inhibition of viral protein synthesis, and the activation of immune cells like natural killer cells.
      There are three main types of interferons: Type I, Type II, and Type III. Type I interferons, including alpha and beta interferons, are the most well-known and widely studied. They are produced by a variety of cell types in response to viral infection and are critical for controlling viral replication and spread. Type II interferon, also known as gamma interferon, is primarily produced by T cells and natural killer cells and is involved in activating other immune cells like macrophages. Type III interferons, also called lambda interferons, are produced by certain cell types, including epithelial cells, and play a key role in defending against viral infections at mucosal surfaces.
      The interferon system is a complex and dynamic network of signaling pathways that is tightly regulated to ensure an appropriate and effective response to viral infections. Dysregulation of the interferon system can lead to increased susceptibility to viral infections or the development of autoimmune disorders. Scientists are actively studying the interferon system and developing new therapies that target this pathway to treat a variety of viral infections and other diseases.

    • @eugeniebreida1583
      @eugeniebreida1583 Год назад

      @@Merogenomics Wow, what a generous, thorough and useful response re: interferons. Thanks SO much!

  • @jerriforrester7843
    @jerriforrester7843 Год назад

    Thank you!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      You're welcome! Thank you for watching.

  • @stevecatlin5609
    @stevecatlin5609 Год назад +2

    got covid, lost sense of taste and smell for 10 days but it came it came back. I was using ivermectin.

  • @bettymobley763
    @bettymobley763 Год назад +2

    👍🏻Thanks for ALL the INFORMATION. Be careful we want more videos. 😂

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      You got it! Part 3 which was deleted and banned from Tube- WATCH IT HERE NOW and find out the truth.
      www.patreon.com/posts/vaccine-shedding-81653039

  • @vickieadams6648
    @vickieadams6648 Год назад +1

    I just lost mine a few weeks ago. I tried the burnt orange thing. It was just nasty, not much help. I have a tad bit more smell than before, but it's still lacking. Hope I get straight soon. Smell is VERY important for safety, not just taste. I think this is my second time getting the COVID. The first time was rough. This time was more of a severe cold. So I was exposed. This 2nd time I lost my smell. Not the 1st time. I thought it was a myth.

  • @donnylastella9441
    @donnylastella9441 Год назад +1

    Thank you doc stay safe 🙏🔥🤟💪🏼

  • @max-cs9ko
    @max-cs9ko Год назад +5

    Whats the dosage of vitamin A need to be taken,it’s nowhere mentioned, high vitamin A can be toxic too

    • @paultraynorbsc627
      @paultraynorbsc627 Год назад +2

      Vitamin A is measured in Retinol Activity Equivalents (RAE) to account for the different bioactivities of retinol and provitamin A carotenoids.

    • @paultraynorbsc627
      @paultraynorbsc627 Год назад +2

      Food source
      Nutrient content per 100 grams
      Cod liver oil
      85,000 IU
      Beef liver
      20,000 IU
      Carrots
      11,000 IU
      Sweet potatoes
      8,800 IU
      Parsley
      8,500 IU
      Spinach
      8,100 IU
      Cantaloupes
      3,400 IU
      Apricots
      2,700 IU

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +3

      The recommended dietary allowance (RDA) for vitamin A varies depending on age, sex, and life stage. The RDA for vitamin A is expressed in units called Retinol Activity Equivalents (RAE), which takes into account the different forms of vitamin A with varying biological activity.
      For adults, the RDA of vitamin A in RAE is:
      Men: 900 micrograms RAE per day
      Women: 700 micrograms RAE per day
      It's important to note that excessive intake of vitamin A can be toxic and cause adverse health effects, including nausea, vomiting, dizziness, blurred vision, and even more serious health issues in extreme cases. The tolerable upper intake level (UL) for vitamin A from all sources (including food, supplements, and fortified products) is set at 3,000 micrograms RAE per day for adult men and women.
      It's recommended to obtain vitamin A from a well-balanced diet that includes a variety of foods, such as liver, fish, eggs, dairy products, fortified cereals, and colorful fruits and vegetables. If you are considering taking vitamin A supplements, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the appropriate dosage for your individual needs and to avoid exceeding the recommended intake levels to prevent the risk of toxicity.

    • @paultraynorbsc627
      @paultraynorbsc627 Год назад +1

      @@Merogenomics 👍👍

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      9-23-25

  • @shirleymiller2631
    @shirleymiller2631 Год назад

    Thank you so much

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Thank you for watching ....

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      As well if you have not seen this Part 3 which was deleted and banned from Tube- WATCH IT HERE NOW and find out the truth.
      www.patreon.com/posts/vaccine-shedding-81653039

  • @woodyssnake8562
    @woodyssnake8562 Год назад +2

    Don't over do it on Vitamin A. You can look up why, but just don't take too much

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Yes, always follow guidelines for your weight and type or consult a health professional.

  • @janemeredith8949
    @janemeredith8949 7 месяцев назад

    Do you have any guidance on how much to take? Or do you advise the liquid form you put directly in the nose? Thank you. My husband's taste and smell never came back. It's hard.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  7 месяцев назад

      Not at all, I would look into the clinical trial I was discussing in that video I believe and I would talk to your doctor about that

  • @HSHeart723
    @HSHeart723 Год назад +6

    When I got CV I lost smell but still had my ability to taste. I could not get enough red grapes when I was starting to get better and I'm not usually a grape person. Not sure why I wanted them so bad, assuming it was from a vitamin deficiency.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +5

      Loss of smell, also known as anosmia, is a common symptom of COVID-19, and it can affect the sense of taste as well. The relationship between taste and smell is closely linked, as the ability to taste is greatly influenced by the sense of smell.
      In some cases, during viral infections like COVID-19, the body's immune response and inflammation can lead to changes in taste preferences or cravings for certain foods. This can be due to various factors, including changes in the production of certain hormones or chemicals in the body, altered sensory perceptions, or nutrient deficiencies.
      In your case, your craving for red grapes during your recovery from COVID-19 may have been due to a nutrient deficiency, as you mentioned. Grapes are a good source of several vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin K, and antioxidants. It's possible that your body was signaling a need for these nutrients during the recovery process. However, it's important to note that cravings during illness or recovery can vary from person to person, and it's always best to consult with a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and advice on meeting your nutritional needs during illness or recovery.

  • @eileenthatcher2202
    @eileenthatcher2202 Год назад

    I’m looking for your update 84, which I think must be part 3 on shedding exosomes. I found parts 1, 2, & 4 ok. Just not 3. ???

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Part 3 which was deleted and banned from Tube-Follow us there for future video content not allowed on here.
      www.patreon.com/posts/vaccine-shedding-81653039

  • @1961Lara
    @1961Lara Год назад

    I have been almost 2 years without normal smell or taste. I have tried many things, but not vitamin A. I will try that next.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      I'm so glad you saw this then! Definitely check out the clinical trial info and let your doctor know. If I remember correctly, it was an ointment, so they might be able to prescribe the right thing.

  • @wendyg8536
    @wendyg8536 Год назад +1

    I have found my sense of smell and taste has been greatly affected by the smell of petrol and deisel fumes from cars travelling.. and have been curious if they have put additional additives in the fuels such as benzene and possibly graphene, over the last few years, especially in regards to corruption etc around the engineered energy crisis in combination with timing of the pandemic, I find it very questionable, as well as it being a covid symptom, but in what regards ?
    Another point, is when the switched on the 5g here, the frequency pollution has been terrible and debilitating, the effects profound on my health, also coinciding at the same time as all this, my immune system collapsed after two weeks of tolerating the constant toxic high frequency noise, I can actually hear, woman more so than men apparantly as we are naturally attuned to the high pitched cries of babies, but a significant effect I noticed, was the clearing of my sinus ! which runs counter to what might be a conjestive covid symptom, the explanation I can offer, is that the high frequency vibration on the nasal cartiledge and bones of the face by exposure to these frequencies on the body, cause the biological repsonse of production of nitric oxide gas in the sinus passages, that sterlise the sinus and would clear it, although this is initially a positive repsonse, in the long term too much nitric oxide is harmful, however it is a method I would engage in for health otherwise, the action of humming to vibrate the nasal cartiledge is actually a Yoga technique, such as is chanting OM .. because it does have health benefits for the immune system, but I recognise that frequency pollution is doing a similar thing by high frequency vibration exposure on the body, but over long term is actually very harmful and damaging. My sinus still remains clear, ever since 5G has been switched on, even over a few bouts of covid, .. and it is definately exposed and resonating in response to the 5G, not good, and is obviously interferring and is destructive to the bodies natural electrical field , but the sheer mechanics of the physiological act of vibration from high frequency alone is harmful to the fine organs, organelles, and also senses of the body.

  • @alanastone3671
    @alanastone3671 Год назад

    Merogenomics - I would like to know if there have been any studies on the relationship with vitamin A, zinc levels and copper. I have pyrroles disorder myself, but about 10% of the population have this genetic/environmental condition, which coincidently is the levels of long covid, so wonder if there’s a connection? Vit A is needed to combine with copper to create ceruloplasmin which enables iron to be transported from the liver into circulation and low levels of ceruloplasmin either due to low vitamin A status or rarely low copper which then leaves copper unbound in the body, causing oxidative damage. Copper and zinc work together antagonistically in the zinc/copper ratio and zinc is needed for the functioning of the immune system, but becomes low when copper is high in the body. Zinc is required to convert the vitamin A into retinol. Complex question I know but would love to know your thoughts. 😊

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Vitamin A, zinc, and copper are essential nutrients that play important roles in various physiological processes, including immune function and oxidative balance. There is evidence to suggest that these nutrients may interact with each other in the body, and imbalances in their levels may have implications for health.
      Vitamin A is known to be required for the synthesis of ceruloplasmin, a protein that plays a role in iron metabolism by facilitating iron transport from the liver into circulation. Zinc is involved in the conversion of vitamin A into retinol, its active form, and also plays a role in immune function. Copper and zinc have an antagonistic relationship, and imbalances in their levels can disrupt the zinc/copper ratio, which may have implications for overall health.
      Some studies have suggested that imbalances in vitamin A, zinc, and copper levels may be associated with certain health conditions, including immune-related disorders. For example, deficiencies in vitamin A or zinc have been associated with impaired immune function, while excess copper levels or imbalances in the zinc/copper ratio have been linked to oxidative stress and inflammation.
      However, it's important to note that the relationship between vitamin A, zinc, copper, and health is complex and multifactorial, and more research is needed to fully understand the mechanisms and implications of these interactions. Additionally, pyrroles disorder, also known as pyroluria, is a controversial and not well-established condition, and the scientific evidence supporting its existence and its relationship with nutrient imbalances is limited.
      If you have concerns about your nutrient status, including vitamin A, zinc, and copper levels, it's best to consult with a qualified healthcare professional who can assess your individual health needs and provide personalized recommendations. They can also help interpret any relevant research or laboratory results to provide accurate and evidence-based advice.

  • @janetturcotte7116
    @janetturcotte7116 Год назад

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge
    I will try vitamin A
    Little smell...little taste😊

  • @sueyoung2115
    @sueyoung2115 Год назад

    Is there any studies since the very early Chinese info. stating that certain blood types respond differently to the virus and the treatment protocol?

  • @cherylmcduff5388
    @cherylmcduff5388 Год назад

    What sort of topical vitamin a could you use?? Could you open a gel cap and wipe that around the inside of your nose?? thanks

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Topical vitamin A is available in various forms, including creams, gels, and oils. However, it is not recommended to use vitamin A topically in the nose without the guidance of a healthcare professional.
      Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin that is important for various functions in the body, including vision, immune function, and skin health. However, high doses of vitamin A can be toxic and can cause side effects, such as headaches, dizziness, and skin irritation.
      If you are interested in using vitamin A for nasal health, it is recommended to speak with your healthcare provider first. They can advise you on the appropriate dosage and form of vitamin A and any potential risks or side effects.
      It is not recommended to open a gel cap and apply it directly inside your nose without medical guidance, as the contents of the gel cap may not be intended for topical use and may cause irritation or other adverse effects.

  • @64onehotmama
    @64onehotmama Год назад +1

    LOL just got done taking my vitA when I saw this. 😊👍

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Excellent, you are ahead of the game : )

  • @max-cs9ko
    @max-cs9ko Год назад +3

    I am suffering from dry eye and eye inflammation since covid

    • @janshelton7436
      @janshelton7436 Год назад +2

      Dr Berg has a good video about taking vitamin A for dry eyes

    • @louisejoel
      @louisejoel Год назад

      Makes you wonder what it does to the immune system long term

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/rN80i1edewg/видео.html

    • @user-uq1nm3iv8i
      @user-uq1nm3iv8i Год назад

      @max I've seen several people swear by Castor oil for dry eyes. They said to put a drop in before bed.

  • @mfrmll3786
    @mfrmll3786 7 месяцев назад

    What kind of Vitamin A should we use?

  • @angelsareout1822
    @angelsareout1822 Год назад

    Thank you so much for your thoughtful filming, it is always a scenic experience ,But I worry sometimes too , you stay safe and always let somebody know where you are going. I guess this is pretty good news but I also worry about another virus. It always comes down to Vitamins it seems. I guess I worry too much, lol...NOT.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      You're welcome! It's understandable to have concerns about health and safety, including the potential risks associated with viruses and the importance of maintaining proper nutrition with vitamins. It's always a good idea to stay informed about the latest health guidelines, follow best practices for personal safety, and consult with qualified healthcare professionals for personalized medical advice.
      While vitamins play a crucial role in supporting overall health, it's important to remember that a well-balanced diet, regular exercise, adequate sleep, stress management, and other healthy lifestyle habits also play a significant role in maintaining overall well-being. It's always best to take a holistic approach to health and wellness, addressing various aspects of physical and mental well-being.

  • @lifeslittleluxury3541
    @lifeslittleluxury3541 Год назад +8

    I was extremely sick ( I assume C19) in December 2021. I had a fever 103.7 for 2 weeks, extreme body aches, migraines, fatigue, hair loss, etc….It took me several months even gain my strength back. It wasn’t until I took Ivermectin that my fever broke and that was the 2 week mark. It is now going on 1 1/2 years, I still have no taste and no smell. My sinuses are very green and I am very stuffy still. Any ideas how to regain taste/smell and get rid of my green sinuses and stuffy nose? TY

    • @galladiel
      @galladiel Год назад +9

      There were a couple of case studies using 10-20 mg/day of Biotin (vit B7) for the recovery of the sense of taste, even when it was lost as a result of a surgery. Chris Masterjohn talked about it on twitter. Dr. Bryan Ardis also told about his wife getting her sense of smell back with nicotine gums (20mg at a time, start low). She got it back within 2 days and I believe she'd been suferring for over a year. He recommends combining it with vit C, Selenium, NAC and apple pectin though for detoxyfication that could result from spike protein degradation induced by nicotine. It's a bit controversial though although there are studies proving that nicotine works for covid. It's good to know that vitamin A is another option. For recurrent sinusitis google "kimchi for sinus infection". It's about a certain bacteria called Lactobacillus sakei.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +4

      The below suggestion in combination with vitamin A should help.

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/vYEISDyOfCo/видео.html

    • @ooblem
      @ooblem Год назад +3

      Along with vitamins from food or supplements, try rinsing with Alkalol (mucous solvent) with distilled water using a NeilMed bottle.

    • @lifeslittleluxury3541
      @lifeslittleluxury3541 Год назад +2

      @@galladiel Thank you so much for your reply!

  • @kathleentrinity7367
    @kathleentrinity7367 Год назад

    Do you have any suggestions for hearing loss from Covid 19? I lost about 50 % of hearing in my right ear within about five to ten days from the onset of typical symptoms of covid in the fall of 2022. The doctor is trying to determine if it is nerve damage from the spike protein which seems to be attracted to high potassium areas,

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      Hearing loss has been reported as a rare symptom associated with COVID-19. It can occur due to various reasons, including inflammation, blood clotting, or damage to the nerves or structures involved in hearing. The exact mechanism of how COVID-19 causes hearing loss is still being studied.
      If you're experiencing hearing loss or any other concerning symptoms, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional, such as an otolaryngologist or an audiologist. They can evaluate your condition, perform necessary tests, and provide appropriate guidance and treatment options based on your specific situation.

  • @serendipitystarlight
    @serendipitystarlight Год назад +1

    I have heard vitamin A can increase blood pressure specifically in the hepatic portal vein, does anyone have an opinion on whether or not this is likely ?

    • @mishaanton5436
      @mishaanton5436 Год назад +1

      Could be the form used. My MD had me use fish source fir 2 weeks and it was decreased every 3 days after that. I want the source in study. Artificial lab produced I'm sure. You can use food source daily. Or fish if very sick or lack of Antibodies as I have.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +2

      Vitamin A, like many other nutrients, is important for various physiological processes in the body, including vision, immune function, and cellular growth and differentiation. While vitamin A is essential for overall health, excessive intake of vitamin A, particularly in the form of supplements, can potentially have adverse effects, including on blood pressure.
      There is some evidence to suggest that high doses of vitamin A, usually obtained from supplements rather than dietary sources, may have an effect on blood pressure, specifically in the hepatic portal vein. The hepatic portal vein carries blood from the digestive organs to the liver, and increased pressure in this vein could potentially affect liver function and blood pressure regulation.
      However, the relationship between vitamin A and blood pressure is complex and may be influenced by various factors, including individual differences in genetics, overall nutrient status, and health conditions. Some studies have reported an association between high vitamin A intake and increased blood pressure, while others have not found such a link. Further research is needed to better understand the potential effects of vitamin A on blood pressure and to determine appropriate dosage recommendations.
      It's worth noting that the recommended dietary allowance (RDA) for vitamin A varies depending on age, sex, and life stage, and it is generally recommended to obtain vitamin A from a balanced diet that includes a variety of foods, rather than relying solely on supplements. If you have concerns about the potential effects of vitamin A on blood pressure or other health aspects, it's best to consult with a qualified healthcare professional for personalized advice based on your individual health needs and circumstances.

  • @fububeast6935
    @fububeast6935 Год назад +1

    I have my sense of smell but onions and certain other things don't exactly smell good or different

  • @bobb.6393
    @bobb.6393 Год назад

    Yep, I still smell.

  • @supergram7409
    @supergram7409 Год назад

    Any supplements for Marburg virus ??

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +2

      Vitamin A appears universal for all infections.

  • @valeriecastro6023
    @valeriecastro6023 Год назад

    You are soo cute and smart, love the way you share:) if your married she's very fortunate to have you never a dull moment I bet! You are so interesting. You are being used for the good to combat the evil that is at play in this world! Thank you and God bless you cutie. Enjoy your ventures, big kiss for you.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Thank you very much for your kind words, the doc is a very special person, and as someone who works with him, I can attest to your comment that there is never a dull moment. :) We laugh a lot

  • @peggybock7438
    @peggybock7438 Год назад +1

    I read that taking Vit A could be harmful to smokers. Could this be true? Anyone hear this too?

  • @bettylou3618
    @bettylou3618 Год назад

    I wanted to see what was trapped in the ice!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Hhahahahahh that's another series....:)

  • @pm1620
    @pm1620 Год назад

    Great location but rather dangerous at spring time? Thanks for the infos anyway!

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад +1

      Thanks for watching.

    • @Merogenomics
      @Merogenomics  Год назад

      And yeah, it was scary to enter the ice cave. Its 2nd exit looked even more terrifying than what you can see in the video, with ice crack in the ice running horizontal, giant blocks of ice previously detached lying everywhere. But then... I've never been inside a glacier like that :D

  • @wonderfulworld7414
    @wonderfulworld7414 Год назад +1

    Thank you, helpful video. I will try vitamin A, first I lost my sense of smell then recovered it after 2 months, the second time I lost it and never came back to normal, I tried everything, now it's been one year and my sense of smell is not back completely, it's awful cause I had really sensitive smell before, more than average. I tried zinc, vit c, rosemary essential oil, and everything that is known to help.

    • @sharonpeterson5347
      @sharonpeterson5347 Год назад

      October of 2021 I had positive test for Covid and have never recovered my sense of smell & taste. I will try vitamin A..

    • @sharonpeterson5347
      @sharonpeterson5347 Год назад

      October of 2021 I had positive test for Covid and have never recovered my sense of smell & taste. I will try vitamin A..

    • @sharonpeterson5347
      @sharonpeterson5347 Год назад +2

      October of 2021 I had positive test for Covid and have never recovered my sense of smell & taste. I will try vitamin A..

    • @Vb923
      @Vb923 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/rN80i1edewg/видео.html

    • @wonderfulworld7414
      @wonderfulworld7414 Год назад +1

      @@sharonpeterson5347 I'm also taking NAC now, many people said they felt better with it, it relieved them from long covid effects.

  • @americanmade8744
    @americanmade8744 Год назад

    Had Covid Oct 2020. Lost my sense of smell. I regained some of it but still have phantom smells like cigarette smoke and nasty urine. (Think men’s bathroom). It’s not constant. It comes and goes. Nobody smokes in my home.

  • @1961Lara
    @1961Lara Год назад

    Where are you?? It looks like Alaska!😅