Living Dead
Senior Member
- Messages
- 199
High iNOS is initially a response to an infection, but according to Martin Pall's hypothesis it can keep being activated after the infection is gone, through a vicious circle. So it's not like these two things are totally unrelated. If you have high iNOS, it's very likely (in my understanding) that it's caused by a current or past infection.
The reason I suspect iNOS is that it affects blood vessels locally, which seems interesting in the light of the "sclerosis", which are local areas of dead tissue, possibly due to temporary lack of blood flow.
The reason I suspect iNOS is that it affects blood vessels locally, which seems interesting in the light of the "sclerosis", which are local areas of dead tissue, possibly due to temporary lack of blood flow.