Readit News logoReadit News
internet_user commented on Long Covid impacted more than 1M children: CDC study suggests   abcnews.go.com/Health/lon... · Posted by u/luu
thenerdhead · a year ago
absolutely, in fact many of the top ME/CFS researchers have converged their research and are teaming up with the Long COVID researchers to tackle this once and for all.

we now have novel technology being used like PET scanning, T cell biosensors, and single molecule ultrasensitive assays.

Antigen/superantigen persistence is shared and may be treated with extended courses of antivirals, monoclonal antibodies, immune modulators, and even trying checkpoint inhibitors to reverse T cell exhaustion.

the textbook is being rewritten and a key publication on how to treat at least Long COVID based on what I mentioned above will come out next week. NIH will launch their trials very soon likely announcing in March.

internet_user · 10 months ago
where is the key publication will be coming out next week?
internet_user commented on Long Covid impacted more than 1M children: CDC study suggests   abcnews.go.com/Health/lon... · Posted by u/luu
thenerdhead · a year ago
Long COVID in kids is real and widespread. It’s not "rare". Far more than 200k are affected. This latest survey aligns with previous data, but it’s likely an undercount(noted by the authors as a limitation) due to reliance on parental reporting. Kids often struggle to articulate symptoms. Pediatric Long COVID has been ignored despite millions suffering debilitating effects.

Note: I work on NIH efforts to cure Long COVID called RECOVER, RECOVER-TLC, and help non-profits dedicated towards viral persistence/immune dysfunction hypotheses.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9xYNAPrMAE

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2822770

internet_user · a year ago
given lack of success with ME/CFS, do you think we'll fare any better this time?

post-viral syndromes have been with us for a long time.

outside of very clear sequelae like definitive texbook case of autoimmune disease or something obvious like that - we don't really know how to treat them?

internet_user commented on Paper cups are just as toxic as plastic cups   gu.se/en/news/paper-cups-... · Posted by u/geox
dghughes · 2 years ago
> Nowadays, that "paper" seems to be able to withstand whatever you throw at it.

I'd say it's silicone impregnated paper like parchment paper or probably is parchment paper which is paper coated with silicone.

internet_user · 2 years ago
Parchment paper is typically full of PFAS.

way worse than PLA.

internet_user commented on The MKULTRA Evolutions   im1776.com/the-mkultra-ev... · Posted by u/LiminalFrame
tommyrpeterson · 3 years ago
Lol

To be more explicit I’m not sure why nobody ever mentions the MASSIVE popularity of mk ultra inspired hypnosis porn pushing self feminization. There’s a ton of it on every porn platform.

And it originated on 4 chan, decades ago. Which felt at the time like a psy op. Fits the pattern of destabilisation methods used by the Russians and Chinese.

internet_user · 3 years ago
>hypnosis porn pushing self feminization.

what's hypnosis porn?

internet_user commented on The MKULTRA Evolutions   im1776.com/the-mkultra-ev... · Posted by u/LiminalFrame
walterbell · 3 years ago
Re: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32624123

https://www.cpecn.com/news/aspire-completes-worlds-largest-c...

> Aspire Food Group announced that it has completed construction of its alternative protein manufacturing facility, making London, Ont. home to the world’s largest cricket production facility. Aspire’s new plant will reportedly produce 9,000 metric tons of crickets every year for human and pet consumption. That’s about two billion insects to be distributed annually across Canada and throughout the United States. Aspire also reports that it already has orders for the next two years … showcases four first-of-a-kind newly developed technologies; an automated storage retrieval system (ASRS), a new type of HVAC system, a 5G IoT network and an AI solution that’s been recognized by UNESCO.

There are existing additives to products in-market today. Before buying your favorite snack, read the ingredients list of packaged food products.

If a celebrity's legacy is leveraged to endorse questionable products, is that effectively the retirement of that celebrity as product endorser?

internet_user · 3 years ago
>Before buying your favorite snack, read the ingredients list of packaged food products.

Prediction: just like with anything controversial (like GMOs in Europe, etc etc), it'll be labeled in a way that obfuscates the actual ingredient as not to jeopardize the all-important profits.

First hit on google: https://chapul.com/blogs/chapul-bars-latest-news/what-happen...

"What happens when Western food marketers blend novel food items, such as insect protein, with more commonly accepted ingredients? A recent study suggests that may be an effective strategy."

internet_user commented on The MKULTRA Evolutions   im1776.com/the-mkultra-ev... · Posted by u/LiminalFrame
ttctciyf · 3 years ago
The linked article seems to want us to believe that concern about global warming is part of a CIA mind control plot. I would skip it.

No doubt considerable effort has been spent muddying waters, and it's not an easy topic to research, but it might be better to take a look at John Marks' seminal work based on documents obtained under FOIA, The Search for the Manchurian Candidate - The CIA and Mind Control, available for free at https://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/lsd/marks.htm

internet_user · 3 years ago
...so people that have been known to lie to Congress under oath will just send you the good and honest information if only you just file a FOIA request?
internet_user commented on Korea shatters its own record for world’s lowest fertility rate   bloomberg.com/news/articl... · Posted by u/lalaland1125
mullingitover · 3 years ago
It depends on the difference, because genetic differences aren't always beneficial. The Hapsburg Dynasty's Charles II famously had an inherited birth defect due to the heavy inbreeding[1] among the ruling class, for example. It was of no value to anyone.

The true reason for valuing lineages is more about social rank/class protectionism.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/distinctive-habsbu...

internet_user · 3 years ago
The value of that intermarriage was ability to maintain an empire of significant power and influence, as well balance relationships with nearby royals, who were all cousins.

"no value" here is probably in tens, maybe hundreds of trillions of dollars in the present time PPP basis.

internet_user commented on Engineer distributes resume via IPv6 traceroute   cv6.poinsignon.org/... · Posted by u/fjarlq
psydvl · 3 years ago
Why have you traceroute ip instead of domain?
internet_user · 3 years ago
you could have multiple IPs attached to a domain which could mess up this trick.

I also wonder why not use use the domain, much easier.

internet_user commented on Korea shatters its own record for world’s lowest fertility rate   bloomberg.com/news/articl... · Posted by u/lalaland1125
lotsofpulp · 3 years ago
> Something has deeply deeply changed in society for a fertility rate to go from 6 to 0.8 in 60 years, the living memory of a single life.

Women gained financial freedom and the ability to choose when they get pregnant. Societies will now find out the market price for birthing children (as well as women finding out the price for not birthing children).

internet_user · 3 years ago
How do you respond to this comment? seems an environmental factor is at play as well.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32580631#32588473

internet_user commented on Korea shatters its own record for world’s lowest fertility rate   bloomberg.com/news/articl... · Posted by u/lalaland1125
decafninja · 3 years ago
My wife and I are Korean-American, albeit with many ties to our country of origin.

Something I've noticed is that many couples that do want a child have a very difficult time conceiving. People are having kids at a later age on average, but even younger couples seem to have a hard time.

Various gynecological disorders seem to be very common too - fibroids, endometriosis, adenomyosis, amongst others, all of which affect a woman's fertility.

My wife and I have been trying for a kid but have been unsuccessful. Many of our friends are experiencing the same, and are resorting to clinical fertility procedures like in vitro fertilization or artificial insemination.

I don't know how true it is, but one of my friends outright said that the majority of women in Korea are conceiving through some kind of fertility procedure, and that if we really wanted a baby, not to waste our time and just go ahead and do the same.

One thing that makes me believe him is that there are a ton of twins amongst the couples in our social circle. My understanding is that naturally twins are a rare phenomenon, but much more likely if doing something like in vitro or artificial insemination?

Us, we've already decided that push comes to shove, we'll most likely adopt.

internet_user · 3 years ago
why adoption instead of IVF?

u/internet_user

KarmaCake day256June 18, 2018View Original