Not dead yet!
Well-Known Member
I stumbled on this while learning more about the Carnivore Diet. I can't say I'm convinced, but since it has an aspect that deals with mitochondria, I thought I'd share: https://carnivoremd.com/deuterium/
In short, Deuterium is a form of hydrogen that is slightly different and different enough to mess around with mitochondria. The hydrogen charge that the mito builds up during metabolism can be apparently stopped or harmed by deuterium. The existence of "different" hydrogens in water is already something I've heard of.
One of the low deuterium water sources mentioned is spring water. There's a website that helps you find a spring. Local rumor may turn up others. I did drink from a spring for several months once. And it seemed to make me feel very slightly better, but it's not any sort of health revolution, or it wasn't for me.
I was drinking spring water to expose myself to archaea ( a classification of bacteria ). It did seem to lower the virulence of my gut issues, but it didn't make them go away.
I'm just wondering if this is on the radar as something that can help ME/CFS or not. Eating much more meat than usual and fewer plants has helped me so far. I'm really nervous about giving up plants altogether though. I feel like I'm in new territory. Your perspectives are welcome.
In short, Deuterium is a form of hydrogen that is slightly different and different enough to mess around with mitochondria. The hydrogen charge that the mito builds up during metabolism can be apparently stopped or harmed by deuterium. The existence of "different" hydrogens in water is already something I've heard of.
One of the low deuterium water sources mentioned is spring water. There's a website that helps you find a spring. Local rumor may turn up others. I did drink from a spring for several months once. And it seemed to make me feel very slightly better, but it's not any sort of health revolution, or it wasn't for me.
I was drinking spring water to expose myself to archaea ( a classification of bacteria ). It did seem to lower the virulence of my gut issues, but it didn't make them go away.
I'm just wondering if this is on the radar as something that can help ME/CFS or not. Eating much more meat than usual and fewer plants has helped me so far. I'm really nervous about giving up plants altogether though. I feel like I'm in new territory. Your perspectives are welcome.