In a single 30 μg dose of the shot, there are around 1.3 × 10

Retroposition, in genetics, is a term that describes the integration of a sequence from RNA into a DNA genome. mRNA can be reintegrated into the genome via a process called reverse transcription. In fact, retroposition produces a large number of functional genes in the genome and accounts for about 10,000 duplications in the human genome. So, imagine my surprise when I discovered a man who had significantly reversed his psoriasis through diet and lifestyle alone…As nutritional science progresses, we are seeing that the common phrase “you are what you eat” becoming ever more relevant. Our food can change our genes, mood, blood work and even our gut microbiome, which in fact make most of ‘us’. The FDA states that “human gene therapy seeks to modify or manipulate the expression of a gene or to alter the biological properties of living cells for therapeutic use.”. So as far as we know, no, our DNA isn’t involved. This is because a complex multiple-step process is needed to convert the mRNA into DNA, enter the nucleus, and integrate into the cell’s DNA.

I'm Zwandro in almost every social media, and other than my willingness to convince people that something can be done about our health, I don't have anything to promote. Well, maybe my music, that helped me so much to cope with the sadness and helplessness I used to feel before. Initially, money. At the beginning, it was frustrating, since I knew what I had to do, but I couldn't afford it. I had recently moved to Argentina and I didn't have a job. I was living with the little I had brought, so I had to make every penny count. I would pretty much bake bread daily, since flour is extremely cheap, I would get the cheapest cheese I could find, and that was pretty much it. I would eat my bread to solve hunger, but I felt so bad inside. Clearly there are potential mechanisms for concern, especially re possible effects of spike protein on blood vessels and the known increase in clotting problems and in myocarditis associated with the vaccines. Definitely changing my mindset. I used to think that it was a skin problem. And I would only worry about how people would react to it. I was afraid of rejection. But then I started thinking about my body, and the high levels of inflammation it might had been sustaining chronically. And I said, no, I need to fix this from the inside. I want to be healthy inside, and I'm sure that, as a consequence, I'll get better on the outside. And I sure did. If I had kept the same mindset of being worried only about the aspect of my skin, I think I would still be struggling with it. Also, my previous job was very demanding, and brain-switching among different problems at a very fast pace, was key. I noticed I used to make more mistakes just after lunch, since I couldn't control not feeling drowsy. I still have those highly demanding moments, but I can focus for hours with great attention and energy.It stressed that there was no public health basis to do so , and that such an analysis "whilst being uninformative for public health decision making, had the potential to be used to harm vaccine confidence".

Regarding what I changed, this was quite the journey. I tried several natural products, like Aloe Vera or Fenugreek, I would pretty much put anything over my skin for a couple of days, just to see if something happened. I also started reading about nutrition everyday, quite a lot, and diet-wise, I tried several approaches, the worst of them was when I added tons of fruits throughout the day. Then leaving sugar and gluten pretty much solved my allergies and the very ugly and despairful itching episodes I used to have around the psoriasis. It was really a surprise. I would ditch sugar and gluten earlier, I would simplify my meals to minimize stress, and I would definitely take it easy and be at peace with myself, since I know how grateful my body will feel after implementing those changes. Love yourself, and if you don't know how, start with these. Take responsibility for your health, stop blaming others for what's happening to you, don't feel pity for yourself and don't ever use that pity to promote a patronising attitude from others towards yourself. Exercise, eat clean and low carb, get some sunshine, don't eat late, and some days don't eat at all. Talk to someone about how you feel, and if you don't have someone close enough to do so, go to therapy. Break the attachment to comfort food; you just do it because you want to quench the sadness you’re holding inside with sugar. Wake up and do something about it, because nobody can do it for you, and making a life out of self pity is certainly painful. Sue Parker Hall, certified transactional analyst (CTA, psychotherapy), MSc (Counselling & Supervision),The second one happened after I had around one month taking methotrexate. One night I started feeling really nauseous, so I didn’t have dinner and went to bed earlier. Around midnight, I woke up and almost had to run to the bathroom. I vomited the last drop of fluid my body could have, but I couldn’t stop gagging, and my body kept trying to vomit, but there was nothing left. It felt as if my soul were leaving my body, and I started thinking that I was going to die. I was very weak, and I just stopped resisting gravity and left my body go, as I fell on the floor over my right side. I laid there for around 20 minutes, unable to move or to scream for help. Eventually I regained some strength and could stand up again. I knew immediately it was a bad reaction to the medication, which I then confirmed after telling this story to my doctor. That’s when I said I would never take a medication intended to “directly” treat psoriasis again. Dr Nichola Ling, MBBS, MRCOG, Consultant obstetrician, Clinical Advisor to Digital Child Health and Diets come and go but the low-carb/ketogenic is seemingly gaining popularity, not only for weight loss purposes but its additional ability to improve blood sugar levels, reduce food cravings and reverse metabolic syndrome.

Rev Dr William J U Philip, MBChB, MRCP, BD, Senior Minister The Tron Church, Glasgow, formerly doctor

Reply received 14th March:

Those diagnosed with psoriasis are told they have to live with it and symptomatically control rashes with creams, phototherapy and sometimes stronger immunosuppressants if the condition gets severe. Psoriasis can be emotionally difficult to deal with. Those with psoriasis suffer with very dry skin and may feel lesions are visually unappealing. Children with psoriasis may encounter bullying. Sleep-wise, I would have many nightmares, usually after eating lots of carbs at night. And I would wake up many times to pee. After a year on low carb, I can't remember the last nightmare I had, and my sleep is so much better (the magnesium does its part too, I guess)