...derails their capacity to produce ATP, pharmaceutical and environmental chemicals, for example, should be considered, ipso facto, epigenetic modulators. Energy is a
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...energy. So too is fat. Protein, by comparison, is not. Unfortunately, sugar, though technically energy-rich, is nutrition poor, and therein lies much
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...one of the early symptoms of struggling mitochondria and thiamine deficiency. More fundamentally, however, all the organs tasked with maintaining life, demand
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...platelets are quite small, have no nucleus, and carry only 5-8 mitochondria per cell, upon which they are critically dependent for energy
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More Thoughts on Thiamine Deficiency
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...would be as follows: as repeatedly pointed out in various posts on this website, his brain had an energy problem from the
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...energy demands such as strong emotions, empathy or anger. If became angry, I would fall asleep, as if the energy output required
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Derrick Lonsdale Another case of brain energy deficiency. Her graduation indicated a high degree of intelligence and it requires more energy than
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Stress, Hormones, and Migraine
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...release of the extra neurotransmitters uses more energy; a migraine-brain uses much more energy than the brain of a non-migraineur. Using more
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