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To: RoosterRedux

Pretty sure adenochrome is produced in the adrenal glands. It would also be released into the bloodstream. Not positive, but probable that adrenaline products don’t cross the blood brain barrier. Organic chem is not one of my skill sets.

Unsure of the time needed for breakdown. Any MDs/phamacists who can enlighten on this? Pretty sure adrenochrome is short-lived.

Also, to transmit kuru, I would think the prion needed to be already present in the tissue. Infants-—teens might not be old enough to have picked up sufficient prion, if any. The prion lives in soil, so it would be necessary for the child to have lived in an area with prion infection.

Whatever Hillary has, it is most likely to arise from internal chemical imbalances from whatever causes.

https://www.sigmaaldrich.com/catalog/product/sigma/a5752?lang=en&region=US
Synthetic adrenochrome is available and not regulated.


889 posted on 03/10/2018 6:19:35 AM PST by reformedliberal
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To: reformedliberal

The prion lives in soil, so it would be necessary for the child to have lived in an area with prion infection.


Like Haiti, example, where the high rate of yam consumption produces more twins than non-yam-based diets? Do blacks produce more adrenaline that caucasians?

Having to work on this really puts one off his/her feed.


890 posted on 03/10/2018 6:23:13 AM PST by txhurl (The Final Thunderdome: Two Americas enter, One America leaves.)
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To: reformedliberal
Pineal gland extractions are quite similar to adrenochrome apparently (and are rumored to be part of the adrenochrome culture). [The pineal gland has a rich supply of adrenergic nerves (neurons sensitive to the adrenal hormone epinephrine) that greatly influence its function. Source] .

That said, I am just learning abou this subject so I might be WAY off base.

894 posted on 03/10/2018 6:34:03 AM PST by RoosterRedux (Churchill: Success is not final, failure is not fatal. It is the courage to continue that counts.)
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To: reformedliberal

5.2 Pharmacokinetic properties

Adrenaline has a rapid onset of action after intramuscular administration and in the shocked patient its absorption from the intramuscular site is faster and more reliable than from the subcutaneous site.

Adrenaline is rapidly inactivated in the body, mostly in the liver by the enzymes catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT) and monoamine oxidase (MAO). Much of a dose of adrenaline is excreted as metabolites in urine. The plasma half-life is about 2-3 minutes. However, when given by subcutaneous or intramuscular injection, local vasoconstriction may delay absorption so that the effects may last longer than the half-life suggests.


Effects on periphery are profound. Probably cross the BBB, but inactivated too quickly.


916 posted on 03/10/2018 7:43:05 AM PST by smileyface (Things looking up in RED PA! I love President Trump!)
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To: reformedliberal

Adrenaline is a neurotransmitter so it affects the brain.


1,216 posted on 03/10/2018 12:34:30 PM PST by Domestic Church (AMDG ... NSA wearing the white hats in this battle)
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