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Could a molecule found in broccoli help the brain repair spike protein damage?
dailyexpose.uk ^ | FEBRUARY 6, 2022 | RHODA WILSON

Posted on 02/07/2022 4:12:05 PM PST by ransomnote

ransomnote: The Expose is over the target and taking flak, banned and censored - even Paypal turned against them in an effort to deprive them of funding. Please pray that the Expose receive the funds it needs to keep serving the public.

It turns out that, contrary to popular belief, damaged brain tissue can be regenerated naturally, possibly even after getting ravaged to death by the Covid “vaccine” spike proteins.

For decades it was believed that brain regeneration was not possible. But compelling evidence for brain regeneration began to surface in the 1960’s and research continues to show that common foods like broccoli contain sulforaphane (USA) or sulphoraphane (UK) compounds that can stimulate the renewal and repair of nerve tissue in the brain.

(Related Broccoli Stimulates Brain Regeneration and 5 Other Top Brain FoodsBroccoli can stimulate brain regeneration, new research suggests and Abstracts with Broccoli Research on Green Med Info)

A key compound in broccoli, new research has found, has the potential to directly stimulate the repair and renewal of damaged nerve tissue in the brain, which is great news for the potentially millions of people who got injected and are now brain-damaged.

While it may not be a fool proof way to undo all of the damage caused by the Covid injections, sulphoraphane, a sulphur-containing biomolecule found in broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables (i.e., cauliflower), is still an amazingly powerful wonder phytonutrient with incredible potential to reverse spike protein damage.

Published in the journal Genesis, the paper, entitled “Effects of sulphoraphane on neural stem cell proliferation and differentiation,” reveals how sulphoraphane has significant ameliorative properties that can address an extensive range of underlying pathological disturbances associated with neurodegenerative disease.

Such disturbances include oxidative stress, inflammation, perturbed calcium homeostasis, and neuronal death, to name just a few. And one of the ways sulphoraphane is believed to do this is by stimulating neural stem cell (NSC) activity in the following ways:

Sulphoraphane is a distinct phytochemical that has the potential to treat over 200 health conditions

The study looked specifically at whether or not sulphoraphane confers neuroprotective benefits through its Wnt signalling properties. Wnt signalling has previously been identified as a key molecular pathway involved in tissue regeneration.

For their investigation, researchers investigated the optimal range of sulphoraphane needed to promote NSC growth while also protecting healthy neurons against damage. They found that sulphoraphane concentrations of less than 5 nM can promote the growth of NSCs while also limiting or preventing cytotoxic damage.

They also determined that sulphoraphane does, in fact, modify genes through the Wnt signalling pathway as suspected, and that exposing NSCs to sulphoraphane causes differentiation in neurons. This further supports the hypothesis that sulphoraphane has the potential to stimulate brain repair.

It turns out that sulphoraphane is also an Nrf2 inducer, which together with its Wnt-activating properties makes it distinct from other phytochemicals in terms of its brain-healing potential.

“The effects of SFN in restoring Wnt signalling provides a wealth of opportunities for the treatment of stem-cell-related diseases characterized by suppressed Wnt signalling,” the researchers wrote in their conclusion.

“In summary, we demonstrated that the crucifer-derived SFN can effectively stimulate NSC proliferation and differentiation by modifying genes in Wnt signalling pathway. Due to its lipophilic property and low molecular weight, SFN has a high bioavailability as an orally administered drug.”

SFN is, of course, not a drug. It is a nutrient found naturally in food, and it can also be purchased as a supplement. For research purposes, however, SFN and other food-based compounds are often referred to as “drugs” when they possess therapeutic properties.

The best and easiest way to obtain sulphoraphane in therapeutic amounts is to consume broccoli sprouts, as full-grown broccoli does not contain as much of the nutrient – though it is still beneficial to eat regular broccoli, just to be clear.

“Considering that sulphoraphane is a naturally occurring biomolecule which has been part of the human diet since time immemorial, it is likely that its regular consumption via culinary practices delivers physiologically significant quantities in a delivery system – food – that is safe and effective in the prevention of disease,” says health expert Sayer Ji.

More of the latest news about natural remedies for the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) include Cures.news.

Sources for this article include:



TOPICS: Cheese, Moose, Sister; Conspiracy; Miscellaneous
KEYWORDS: antivaxxcult; conspiracysite; covidobession; dailyexcrement; garbagesource; gethelpnow; isawitontheinternet; qtardsallthewaydown; spamsomnote; tinfoiltime; whackadoodle
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1 posted on 02/07/2022 4:12:05 PM PST by ransomnote
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To: SecAmndmt; datura; Fractal Trader; bagster; grey_whiskers; metmom; Jane Long; tatown; ...

PING


2 posted on 02/07/2022 4:12:30 PM PST by ransomnote (IN GOD WE TRUST)
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To: ransomnote

I’d prefer brain damage.


3 posted on 02/07/2022 4:14:26 PM PST by Fledermaus (I'll wear a mask when Dr. Fraudchi shuts the hell up.)
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To: ransomnote; SaveFerris; PROCON; mylife

Well, one molecule of brocolli is all some folks will eat.


4 posted on 02/07/2022 4:14:43 PM PST by Larry Lucido (Donate! Don't just post clickbait!)
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To: Fledermaus

Case in point.


5 posted on 02/07/2022 4:15:28 PM PST by Larry Lucido (Donate! Don't just post clickbait!)
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To: ransomnote

With enough cheese on it, broccoli can fix ANYTHING


6 posted on 02/07/2022 4:16:35 PM PST by AF_Blue (My decision-making skills closely resemble those of a squirrel when crossing a road)
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To: ransomnote

“Vile weed” (Newman on Seinfeld)


7 posted on 02/07/2022 4:16:54 PM PST by beethovenfan (Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin)
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To: ransomnote

“I don’t like broccoli,” George Bush


8 posted on 02/07/2022 4:18:36 PM PST by Greg123456
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To: Larry Lucido

Actually, when my wife makes roasted chicken thighs with potatoes, carrots and broccoli it’s not that bad.


9 posted on 02/07/2022 4:19:33 PM PST by Fledermaus (I'll wear a mask when Dr. Fraudchi shuts the hell up.)
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To: ransomnote

I sure couldn’t perceive any benefit of sulphoraphane after consuming a bottle of the supplement (Not all at once!).

But Lion’s Mane mushroom (Hericium erinaceus), which stimulates nerve growth factor, has an easily perceptible effect on me (improved memory retrieval) after a couple weeks of daily doses.


10 posted on 02/07/2022 4:24:36 PM PST by steve86 (Prophecies of Maelmhaedhoc O'Morgair (Latin form: Malachy))
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To: ransomnote

But Poppy Bush lived to 93 without eating broccoli...


11 posted on 02/07/2022 4:25:39 PM PST by rfp1234 (Comitia asinorum et rhinocerum delenda sunt.)
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To: ransomnote
Sulforphane has been a part of my COVID-19 supplement regimen.

Sulforaphane is also a precursor of the antioxidant Glutathione, which is necessary to avoid oxidative stress from COVID-19. People prefer to take NAC to boost their Glutathione levels, but Sulforaphane will work, too, to a lesser degree.

It is also an NRF2 activator, which manages the antioxidant production of the immune system.

-PJ

12 posted on 02/07/2022 4:25:55 PM PST by Political Junkie Too ( * LAAP = Left-wing Activist Agitprop Press (formerly known as the MSM))
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BroccoMax is a popular brand of Sulforaphane supplement.

-PJ

13 posted on 02/07/2022 4:26:48 PM PST by Political Junkie Too ( * LAAP = Left-wing Activist Agitprop Press (formerly known as the MSM))
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To: ransomnote

“...other cruciferous vegetables (i.e., cauliflower)...”

Brussel sprouts and cabbage are as well.


14 posted on 02/07/2022 4:33:16 PM PST by Carriage Hill (A society grows great when old men plant trees, in whose shade they know they will never sit.)
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To: Fledermaus
I’d prefer brain damage.

For people who claim they do not like broccoli, I venture to say you are doing it wrong.

For broccoli is one of the tastiest vegetables on the planet. It's just that most people don't cook it right.

What you want to do is cut off most of the stem (you can eat that raw and it tastes good) and cut the florets into bite size pieces before cooking. Lay out on a sheet pan and drizzle with olive oil or melted butter. Add salt, pepper, garlic powder. Bake at 425 degrees for about 15 minutes. Slide into a serving bowl and top off with more melted butter.


15 posted on 02/07/2022 4:33:25 PM PST by SamAdams76 (I am 24 days away from outliving John Hughes)
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To: ransomnote

I tell people that broccoli smells and tastes like rotten garbage to me and am dismissed. But it has a rotten egg smelling compound in it with sulphur. So I was right all along. I guess lots of people just love the taste of rotten garbage.


16 posted on 02/07/2022 4:37:00 PM PST by who_would_fardels_bear (This is not a tagline.)
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To: SamAdams76
So basically cover the horrid taste with salt, garlic and lots of butter.

Broccoli is tolerable when it is raw, cold and dipped in ranch or when it is submerged in the brown gravy of Chinese beef and broccoli.

17 posted on 02/07/2022 4:40:28 PM PST by who_would_fardels_bear (This is not a tagline.)
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To: who_would_fardels_bear

And olive oil. LOL


18 posted on 02/07/2022 4:46:29 PM PST by ConjunctionJunction (Vim vi repellere licet)
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To: ransomnote

Don’t forget the queso. Broc & Cheese is the best.


19 posted on 02/07/2022 4:48:53 PM PST by Ag88 (Fast is fine, but accuracy is final. - Wyatt Earp)
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To: ransomnote

Brain Bondo. From 20 feet away it’ll look like it just rolled off the assembly line!


20 posted on 02/07/2022 4:55:27 PM PST by The Duke (Search for 'Sydney Ducks' and understand what is needed.)
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