Of course, our cells are stressed. 
My MitoSwab results suggest mine are damaged. I can either sit around and wait for more cancer to kill me or to acquire some neurological disease, like Parkinson's, or figure out a way to fix the ones I have.:thumbdown:
Specialists for this are almost non-existent, but this is the type of diagnosis and care many of us need.
My MitoSwab results suggest mine are damaged. I can either sit around and wait for more cancer to kill me or to acquire some neurological disease, like Parkinson's, or figure out a way to fix the ones I have.:thumbdown:
Specialists for this are almost non-existent, but this is the type of diagnosis and care many of us need.
I do believe you have answered my question in that thread that I have had for a while which was whether respiratory chain enzyme function testing of muscle tissue could differentiate primary from secondary mito issues which I think now that it can't tell what is causing issues only say in which complex the mito dysfunction is occurring?
As far as I can tell the only tests that can suggest Primary mito are some findings on muscle biopsy histology and then known primary mito gene mutations...
Here is a paper that I found which has to me made the best attempt at distinguishing primary for secondary mito dysfunction: https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/446586#F01