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Created in 2008, Phoenix Rising is the largest and oldest forum dedicated to furthering the understanding of, and finding treatments for, complex chronic illnesses such as chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), fibromyalgia, long COVID, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS), and allied diseases.
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I am concerned since there are a lot of plants recommended for lyme disease (cf Buhner's protocole) that belong to the list (resveratrol/ reishi/ astragalus/ andrographis) ...Should we then avoid using any of the substances that are supposed to be an mTOR inhibitor while waiting for more facts? Just a thought...
Everything still fits! The main thing that I’d originally observed is that the Fluge & Mella study results appeared to show that the mTORC1 pathway leading to the PDH complex is under-activated or inhibited in ME/CFS, which is consistent with the involvement of mTOR that Dr Davis said in the video he'd already discovered is likely present. (This is a nice cross-confirmation between Dr Davis’s and Fluge & Mella’s work!)I see from the link above that mTOR is big.
"Both mTOR complexes are large, with mTORC1 having six and mTORC2 seven known protein components."
(unfortunately Ron's 'filtering solves the problem' finding does not seem to fit with @nandixon's mTor inihibition theory! That would've been neat.)
mTOR inhibitors and activators in this article.
The list comes from selfhacked, which isn't a particularly reputable site and is heavily associated with the heal-thyself brigade and related spam about various natural remedies. The (R)s link to research, which would need to be carefully read before assuming the listed summary is correct.
I don't think we know yet, but perhaps the dysfunction is more of a spectrum than a simple on/off scenario. For example, in the latest Fluge and Mella study they found that PDK1 expression related to disease severity.This is a rather simplistic question but, if it's an on/off switch scenario why are some more severely affected than others?
This is a rather simplistic question but, if it's an on/off switch scenario why are some more severely affected than others?
This is a rather simplistic question but, if it's an on/off switch scenario why are some more severely affected than others?
here's a partial transcripf of the video. more to follow.
please let me know if there are errors/corrections/suggestions.
Thank you for your work, @sue la-la!the full transcript is now available.
the full transcript is now available.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/fh8c5bgezksi5f2/20170308 - Ron Davis - transcript of video Q&A - v0.2.pdf?dl=0
the full transcript is now available.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/fh8c5bgezksi5f2/20170308 - Ron Davis - transcript of video Q&A - v0.2.pdf?dl=0
@Ben Howell perhaps you could edit your original post to include the link to the transcript?the full transcript is now available.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/fh8c5bgezksi5f2/20170308 - Ron Davis - transcript of video Q&A - v0.2.pdf?dl=0
They need 5$ million a year for several years.
Patient donations aren't going to be enough. And the NIH isn't providing enough funding. What should we do? Lobby for specific funding for this project? Go begging to billionaire philantropists?[/
Do you have any good resources on how to connect with a Billionaire philanthropist?Yes, I think going to a philanthropist is worth it.