.@RobertKennedyJr has specifically said he won’t ban vaccines. He said he’ll demand gold standard science and transparency where vaccines are concerned. The vaccine fear mongering is to distract you from the insane corruption that has been going on with our government agencies essentially being co-opted by big food, big Ag, big pharma, and big insurance. Here’s a simple infographic least we forget
I will always try to share stuff that is healthy and backed by science. When it comes to balancing blood sugars, Metformin can be the recommended drug of choice by doctors.
However, studies show taking Berberine can actually help regulate blood... https://t.co/Dq6YYsmmz2
"It's easy to find ways to improve when you are genuinely curious about something. Rather than asking yourself, "How can I be better at this?" start by asking, "How can I be more curious about this?"" @JamesClear
We need to be more curious, not more complacent! TY James!
Acetylcholine, The Often-Forgotten Neurotransmitter
Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter that plays a significant and critical role in the central nervous system, the peripheral nervous system, the autonomic nervous system, and the parasympathetic nervous system.
In fact, the entire purpose of your vagus nerve is to carry it and distribute acetylcholine to mediate your parasympathetic responses. Meaning that acetylcholine regulates the function of your heart, your lungs, your digestive system, your blood vessels, and every hormone-producing gland in your body, and it also inhibits the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines [a messenger protein produced by all cells for cellular communication and are what actually signals, activates and coordinates your immune responses.]
For all of you out there who try to stimulate your vagus nerve and find little to no benefits in doing so, you really want to consider acetylcholine, because, if your levels are low, all the stimulating of your vagus nerve is likely not going to resolve the issues you are seeking to fix.
Beyond the vagus nerve, acetylcholine also regulates:
1.] Regulates Muscle contraction/release
2.] Regulates pain signaling
3.] Regulates circadian rhythm [sleep cycle]
4.] Regulates cognitive function
5.] Regulates saliva
6.] Regulates sweating
7.] Regulates pupil constriction/dilation
8.] Regulates heart rate and rhythm
9.] Regulates your stress responses & sexual arousal
10.] Plays a significant role in learning ability
And that is all before we get to what neurotransmitters typically only thought to do: regulating mood and behaviors. And in those functions, acetylcholine is every bit as critical.
Anxiety: Acetylcholine in low or high levels has been associated with anxiety and panic disorders.
Depression: When it comes to depression, it is low levels of acetylcholine activity in the prefrontal cortex and hippocampus that have drawn direct links to depression. And the lower the activity of these brain regions, the more severe the depression.
Bipolar disorder: Much like the above information regarding anxiety disorders, both high and low levels of acetylcholine are associated with bipolar disorder.
Alzheimer's disease: A deficiency of acetylcholine has been considered the cause of Alzheimer's disease for many years. What has been identified is that there is a loss of neurons producing acetylcholine which impairs neurotransmission in the human brain.
Schizophrenia: While schizophrenia is associated with increased activity of dopamine, the relationship to acetylcholine is that acetylcholine inhibits dopamine release, and thus when acetylcholine is low, dopamine goes unregulated.