Matej

25.5%/72h (51k)

[Matej @uMatej84]

@musclebooster_ Lol ai

[Matej @uMatej84]

@SofiaMeyda U are stupid

[Matej @uMatej84]

@pakaluxavierog Use Brave, forget about the fak.. ads

[Matej @uMatej84]

@NicoRdz7 @CyberScrilla And you can clearly see from the thumbnail that Trezor is on top and ledger 1 tier lower

[Matej @uMatej84]

@NicoRdz7 @CyberScrilla He made an effort, you should too. You lazy bstd...

[AstroScroll @astroscroll]

Breaking: 🚨Scientists Have Detected a Mysterious 26-Second "Heartbeat" From Earth

Using satellite and seismic data, researchers discovered a puzzling pulse that repeats every 26 seconds.

Could Earth behave like a living system?

[Matej @uMatej84]

@tekboylz Its 25

[Matej @uMatej84]

@Glam_AngeI Soo easy..

Belgium
Iran

[Fathers Diary @Fathers_Diary]

Every man's life with his mother;

3 years old

- Mommy, I love you

10 years old

- Mom, Whatever

16 years old

- My Mom is so annoying!

18 years old

- I'm leaving this house

25 years old

- Mom, you were right

30 years old

- I want to go to Mom's house

50 years old

- I don't want to lose my Mom

70 years old

- I would give up everything to have my mom here with me

You only have one Mom

Take care of her when she's still alive.

[Kevin W. @Brink_Thinker]

20-year-old Derrick Byrd charges back into a raging house fire to rescue his 8-year-old niece, suffering severe burns on his face, arms, and back. His words? "I'd do it again—even if I got burnt worse or died." True heroism! 🔥❤️

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

Researchers at the University of Milan have identified that an enzyme called phospholipid transfer protein (PLTP) can effectively mobilize cholesterol from arterial plaques, sending it back into the bloodstream for natural disposal. This discovery is a potential game-changer because, unlike current treatments that primarily focus on preventing new plaque from forming, this method actually targets and dissolves existing blockages.

Atherosclerosis occurs when cholesterol and inflammatory cells create stable, hardened deposits in artery walls that resist traditional removal methods. When these plaques become too large, they severely restrict blood flow, often necessitating invasive procedures like stents or bypass surgery to prevent heart attacks or strokes.

The PLTP enzyme acts as a natural extraction system, pulling cholesterol out of the arterial wall and transferring it to HDL, or "good cholesterol," for transport to the liver. Scientists found that many people have naturally low levels of this activity due to genetic factors, which is why they have developed a gene therapy to boost PLTP expression directly where it is needed most.

In animal models, this localized boost in enzyme activity resulted in a 40% reduction in plaque volume in just three months, allowing narrowed arteries to reopen to nearly their original diameter. These results suggest that plaques not only become smaller but also more stable, which significantly lowers the risk of a sudden rupture that could cause a cardiac event.

While human clinical trials are currently focusing on patients with severe coronary artery disease who cannot undergo surgery, the long-term goal is a biological "reversal" of decades of arterial damage. If successful, this could shift cardiovascular medicine away from mechanical bypasses and toward a more natural, enzymatic cleaning of the circulatory system.

[Matej @uMatej84]

@pakaluxavierog You should really work on quality not quantity 🫡

[Puppie love @puppyloves74]

Feeding the street dogs with love 🐾❤️

[Matej @uMatej84]

@pakaluxavierog You are the king of meme but this one is really bad Xavier. Its all in the educating/raising... Delete it.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

I hope AI is nice to us

[Nabilidoso @Nabilidosoo]

Journey to the PAST 🚄⏳🤯

Made with seedance 2.5 in @capcutapp
#CapCut #CapCutMX #seedance25

[Matej @uMatej84]

@DougKinnison @Rainmaker1973 Glad to help mate 🙂 I have one root canal fixed tooth which was sensitive to heat and cold. After daily water flossing and using in my case Medi blanc (Italy) toothpaste, problems had gone away and i hope its stay so for a long time. Greetings from Slovenia 🤜

[Matej @uMatej84]

@DougKinnison @Rainmaker1973 That can be a double edge sword situation.
Infection on tooth can be devastating for heart and brain in worst case.
Use hydroxyapatite toothpaste and a water flosser if you dont already and hope for the best. Dental industry is a big money maker. Toothgrow Tech is still far away

[Peter Nielsen @nielsen_pe50582]

@TurntUPTimHQ @grok I live in Denmark and the penalty for driving drunk/drugged and killing someone is 3-5 years.

The penalty sounds very harsh and what do you get out of punishing her with 25 years. She could be a useful citizen after 4-5 years. Instead she is a burden on society for 25 years.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Psilocybin made human cells live 50% longer.

A new study has uncovered surprising anti-aging potential in psilocin—the active metabolite produced when the body breaks down psilocybin, the psychoactive compound found in magic mushrooms.

In laboratory experiments, researchers exposed two human cell lines (skin fibroblasts and fetal lung fibroblasts) to a 100 μM concentration of psilocin. The results were striking: lung cells took 57% longer to reach replicative senescence (the point at which cells permanently stop dividing and accumulate damage), while skin fibroblasts extended their replicative lifespan by 51%.

These findings suggest psilocin may slow fundamental cellular aging processes, possibly by lowering oxidative stress, enhancing DNA-repair pathways, supporting mitochondrial health, or dampening chronic inflammation—mechanisms that overlap with those targeted by leading experimental longevity drugs.

The benefits extended beyond cell culture. In aged female mice (19 months old at the start, equivalent to approximately 60–65 human years), a single monthly dose of psilocybin dramatically improved outcomes. After 10 months of treatment, 80% of the psilocybin-treated animals remained alive, compared with only 50% of untreated controls. Treated mice also displayed markedly fewer visible signs of aging, including reduced fur loss and graying.

This research marks the first direct demonstration that psilocybin/psilocin can influence biological aging itself, rather than solely producing psychological effects. The authors emphasize that the study used relatively conservative dosing and are now advocating for follow-up work with higher or more frequent administration, detailed assessments of immune, metabolic, and cognitive function, and investigations into whether the extended lifespan corresponds to genuine improvements in healthspan and quality of life.

["Psilocybin treatment extends cellular lifespan and improves survival of aged mice." npj Aging, 2025]