Nitric Oxide Gives You the Blues

 

 

By Atom Bergstrom

Atom’s Blog

 

Nitric oxide gives you the blues, or, more correctly, blue light creates nitric oxide.

According to Philips Light & Health (“Blue LED therapy,” 2004-2015) …

“When blue LED light illuminates the skin, a variety of natural processes are stimulated. One of these effects is the non-enzymatic production of the important signal molecule nitric oxide (NO) in the skin. Strikingly, the irradiation with blue LED light does not only lead to the production of NO in the outer skin layers, but NO has also been shown to be present in physiologically significant amounts in deeper regions of the skin (dermis).”

<>

According to Christoph Suschek & Christian Opländer (2010) …

30 minutes of irradiation with blue LED light (453 nanometers) increases nitric oxide …

7.3 to 11.0-fold from zero to 1.5 millimeters

7.9 to 11.6-fold from 1.5 to 3.0 millimeters

9.4 to 15.6-fold from 3.0 to 4.5. millimeters

This is nothing to brag about.

<>

Ray Peat (KMUD Radio, Dec. 19, 2014) said …

“Nitric oxide is a very powerful poison of oxidative metabolism.”

Estrogen + Nitric Oxide = Breast Cancer.

<>

Ray Peat (“Aging Eyes, Infant Eyes, and Excitable Tissues,” 2006-2016) wrote …

“Cytochrome oxidase is one of the enzymes damaged by stress and by blue light, and activated or restored by red light, thyroid, and progesterone. It’s a copper enzyme, so it’s likely to be damaged by excess iron.”

<>

Ambulances use blue light to slow breathing and blood flow, a capital idea for emergencies but not suited for everyday life.

Blue light helps septicemia, but won’t do a doggone thing for Yellow Fat Disease.

Yes, red light opposes waxy liver as well as other damage caused by fish oil and cod liver oil.

A waxy liver is a source of toxic nitric oxide. Scads of it.

The sole disadvantage of using red light is that your neighbors will think you’re operating a house of ill repute.

<>

Are beets high in nitrates easily converted into nitric oxide in the body?

Yes, No, Maybe.

Yes. Beets grown with synthetic fertilizers are high in toxic nitrates.

No. Organic beets are low in nitrates.

Maybe. Beets grown with synthetic fertilizer can be cooked and dextrinized to neutralize these naughty nitrates.

SuperBeets? You must be joking!

L-arginine? Walk big circles around it.
.
.



'Nitric Oxide Gives You the Blues' have 3 comments

  1. October 9, 2016 @ 8:47 pm Atom

    Nonorganic nitrate-accumulating food crops include alfalfa, amaranth leaves, barley, beets, carrots, celery, collards, corn, eggplant, lamb’s quarters, lettuce, oats, radishes,sorghum, spinach, turnip greens, wheat, etc.

    They gobble up nitrate and don’t know how to stop.

    http://solartiming.com/store–e-books.php

    Reply

  2. October 10, 2016 @ 6:32 pm Matt

    Do you wear nylon and polyester? Do you wear them just not next to the skin? Do they off-gas, or contain VOC’s? Was SNG into his natural fibres?

    Reply

    • October 11, 2016 @ 5:12 pm Atom

      Swami Nitty-Gritty advised wearing natural cotton but wasn’t uptight about it.

      He DEFINITELY advised therapists to wear cotton to avoid “catching” diseases by contact or even by being in the same room.

      I’ve had it happen to me. It took me several months to marshal the courage to do sessions again.

      Reply


Would you like reply to Atom

Your email address will not be published.

©Copyright One Radio Network 2019 • All rights reserved. | Site built by RedLotus Austin
The information on this website and talk shows is solely for informational and entertainment purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Neither the Editors, producers of One Radio Network, Patrick Timpone, their guests or web masters take responsibility for any possible consequences from any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information contained on this website in written or audio form, live or podcasts. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider. Before undertaking any course of treatment, the reader must seek the advice of their physician or other health care provider and take total responsibility for his or her actions at all times. Patrick Joseph of the family of Timpone, a man...All rights reserved, without recourse.