CQ inibits iron transport? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC127479/
If you are loaded with iron (eating blood), and you can’t transport, you get toxic.
Waaaay past my bedtime.
nite
Smileyface posted:
CQ inibits iron transport? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC127479/
If you are loaded with iron (eating blood), and you can’t transport, you get toxic.
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RN posted: You're one of those smart, concise people aren't you? :D
I like your research better 'n mine. THANKQ!
“If you are loaded with iron (eating blood), and you can’t transport, you get toxic.”
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Hemochromatosis is too much iron.
Treatment is removing blood by the pint every so often.
That is in the organic form of the disease.
I wonder if the manufactured form is different somehow and cannot be resolved with a simple bloodletting? No, no that isn’t it...
Of course, standard healthcare practitioners will NOT drain any blood out of you unless you have an absolutely proven diagnosis of hemochromatosis.
Maybe they can’t get treatment because of that and there aren’t enough black market style medical peeps to help them out? Of course we all hate to think such a problem could be so widespread.
Untreated hemochromatosis is lethal but not that fast. From what I read, it’s not a real good way to go you turn yellow and bloat and it’s painful and takes a few years-reminds me of cirrhosis or something.
Hemochromatosis is normally caused by some kind of genetic mutation. It can be acquired by too many blood transfusions-when treating anemia for example.
It can also be caused by hormone disruption and autoimmune issues that people are born with.
So it would be hard to deal with this issue if it was brought on by adrenochrome, IMO.
How you gonna splain a thing like that to your PCP down at the outpatient clinic? I don’t know if there would be any way to BS your way around it.