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Tuning-up cell membranes in chronic inflammatory and degenerative dis-eases

The bioweapon era we entered in 2019 has brought many diseases that are proving to be a challenge for everyone. We have tick-borne diseases, mosquito-borne diseases, mold toxicity, COVID-19 and its lipid nanoparticle mRNA “vaccine,” cross-contamination with atypical bacteria and retroviruses from vaccines dating from at least the Gulf War (which was the Long COVID of the 90s), etc.

Those who were paying attention were stocked up in the basic first aid kits – doxycycline, hydroxychloroquine, azithromycin, bromelain, etc. before 2019 was even here. Since then, the COVID-19 sped up the learning curve for a lot more people.

Modern vocabulary for medical conditions has been significantly expanded, and some arguably since as far back as the Chernobyl radiation fallout. Many now know that they’re dealing with chronic inflammatory response syndrome (CIRS), chronic fatigue syndrome, connective tissue disorders secondary to tick-borne diseases, etc.

What I want to point out in this post is how sneaky it was to have used a bioweapon wrapped up in a lipid nanoparticle, and how important it is to have healthy fats in our cell membranes.

Lipid nanoparticles – The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

In this paper, we read that “[i]n addition to cationic or ionizable lipids, lipid nanoparticle–mRNA formulations typically contain other lipid components, such as phospholipids (for example, phosphatidylcholine and phosphatidylethanolamine), cholesterol or polyethylene glycol (PEG)-functionalized lipids (PEG-lipids). These lipids can improve nanoparticle properties, such as particle stability, delivery efficacy, tolerability and biodistribution.”

Unfortunately, it’s documented that “the ionizable lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) used in the experimental mRNA injections are highly inflammatory on their own, including their polyethylene glycol (PEG) component, an established cause of anaphylaxis (an extreme allergic reaction).”

When I first heard back in 2020 that they decided to use lipid nanoparticles to deliver mRNA encoding for SARS CoV-2, I knew we had a big problem.

Our 50,000,000,000,000 or so cells are coated in fatty cell membranes – which happen to be the interface between the cell and the environment. Information from the environment is transferred to the cell via the cell membrane. The cell membrane (“mem-brain”) monitors the condition of the environment and then sends signals to the genes inside the cell so they can engage cellular mechanisms, which, in turn, provide for its survival. Healthy cell “membrains” are crucial for our health.

What happens when a bioweapon coated in a lipid nanoparticle gets introduced into the population? A key line in our defenses is breached.

This year, we’re witnessing another record high in excess mortality, and the prospects for arresting that trend are not good. I particularly remember a couple of my patients, fervent non-vaxxers, who nevertheless got sick with COVID-19, and within months, were both diagnosed with a high-mortality cancer, even though they recovered from COVID-19 without any problems.

In “An optimized plasmalogen modulating dietary supplement provides greater protection in a male than female mouse model of dilated cardiomyopathy” we see the field of lipodomics very well described, characterizing how lipids are diseased in heart failure where pathological remodeling of the heart cell membranes is observed, including lipids within the membranes. This then lead to chronic cardiac stress or genetic mutations, inflammation, fibrosis, cellular dysfunction involving oxidative stress, metabolic and signaling pathway impairments… All of which have also been observed as cardiovascular side effects following uptake of lipid nanoparticle mRNA COVID vaccines.

The study documents how supplementation of specific fats attenuate cardiac pathology in males. The lipidomics field is proving to be fascinating for those who love the tiny details and how it all fits as a whole.

Lipid nanoparticles – In Search of the Miraculous

In the above study, they used plasmalogens because these are beneficial for atherosclerosis, neuro-inflammation, and fatty liver. They’re also essential in combating Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, chronic inflammation and even cancer.

It proved to be particularly helpful in the mitochondrial membranes, particularly within the mitochondrial electron transport chain/respiratory process, which then improves mitochondrial dysfunction.

Lipidomic profiling showed upregulation of the good fats that are crucial for the stability and function of the electron transport chain.

An overall increase in plasmalogen levels contribute to maintaining mitochondrial morphology, specifically the inner mitochondrial membrane, which may further lead to maintaining electron transport chain function in generating ATP – energy.

Plasmalogens are fatty molecules with specific biochemical properties which makes them particularly beneficial. They are glycerophospholipids (GPLs) with a vinyl ether bond at the sn-1 position.

Supplements prepared from marine invertebrates improve plasmalogen levels in the body (which tend to decrease as we age), reducing inflammation and improving cognitive function. People in their early 20s have demonstrated improved cognitive skills from plasmalogens, but the effect is most noticeable from mid-age onwards.

Not only do plasmalogens exhibit endogenous antioxidant activities, they also play a crucial role in biological cell membranes. They strengthen lipid membranes and modify their fluidity in relation to specific cellular functions occurring at any specific time.

Plasmalogens affect multiple pathways because they form a significant role in the cell membrane, where its presence determines membrane bilayer thickness, fluidity and lateral pressure.

I’ll say this outright: if you want to tune-up the oils within your cell membranes, eat a diet with healthy fats and supplement on plasmalogens, fish oil, cod liver oil and other healthy fatty acids, for at least 3 to 6 months.

Which Plasmalogens?

I highly recommend supplementing from a nanoencapsulated formula. Use the same tool as the bioweapon, lipid nanoencapsulation, but to deliver a beneficial nutrient – plasmalogens.

From the various animal sources of plasmalogens, marine sources enhance memory function better, and Ascidian (sea squirt) species Halocynthia roretzi (also known as sea pineapple), is one of the richest sources of plasmalogens in the marine world.

Marine plasmalogens are richer in DHA and EPA and other healthy molecules such as thanxantin found in Ascidians, conferring greater neuroprotective effects.

Marine plasmalogens correlate with stronger suppressive effects on brain inflammation, neural death, and Aβ (plaque) accumulation than any other species.

Small-sized liposomes or nanoencapsulation can readily deliver plasmalogens to the brain through the blood-brain barrier, and this is one of the main reasons why supplementing in this format is the best choice. I’ve personally tested two brands in the market today and the effects were nothing short of miraculous for those who have persistent chronic infections or inflammation with accompanying brain fog:

Mind+ Cognitive Enhancer Liposomal and Nanoencapsulated Plasmalogen

NeuroREGAIN – Scallop-derived PLASMALOGEN