For bone mets, breast cancer patients have long been advised to take doxy.
My wariness with doxy as being a member of the tetracycline family is: "Tetracyclines, Even at low concentrations, tetracyclines induce mitochondrial proteotoxic stress, leading to changes in nuclear gene expression and altered mitochondrial dynamics and function in commonly used cell types, as well as worms, flies, mice, and plants. "
Mitochondria, of course, are comprised of vestigial bacteria. Are we destroying our mitochondria by doxy's attack on mitochondria? I am passionate about helping cancer patients, especially breast cancer patients, and I have always passed along this caveat.
As always, thank you, Doorless Carp!
For bone mets, breast cancer patients have long been advised to take doxy.
My wariness with doxy as being a member of the tetracycline family is: "Tetracyclines, Even at low concentrations, tetracyclines induce mitochondrial proteotoxic stress, leading to changes in nuclear gene expression and altered mitochondrial dynamics and function in commonly used cell types, as well as worms, flies, mice, and plants. "
Mitochondria, of course, are comprised of vestigial bacteria. Are we destroying our mitochondria by doxy's attack on mitochondria? I am passionate about helping cancer patients, especially breast cancer patients, and I have always passed along this caveat.
THANKS AGAIN, DOORLESS CARP!
Thanks for this Mr Carp! Readers may find this if interested, written when I was helping Dr Tess Lawrie on IVM approval by MHRA: https://www.dropbox.com/s/4ygwnz4o76exd5i/GMP%20Vol20No2_Rees.pdf?dl=0
Exciting article, thank you.
So is there a connection between the possible benefit of iron chelation via Doxycycline
with Spike's use of Transferrin Receptor...
C19 showed that the flu could be treated with the same meds - per the late Dr Zelenko.
Of course, it also showcased the wondrous ivermectin, which has many uses.