I following fungus (and you too) but looking also on all other possibilities. Reading your posts about arsenic gave me a thought... that we both could be right. So, I entered 'fungus vs arsenic' in a search box and found out something about fungus what I did not know. Some fungi can usefull for removing arsenic and there is also an opposite-some fungi produces arsenic....What if arsenic is produced inside the body? Could be interesting research if you have time for it.
I thinking about this: ''The methylation of As(III) has been observed in a number of organisms, including humans. For example, higher eukaryotes and bacteria have been reported to produce monomethylarsine or dimethylarsine, fungi which produce trimethylarsine (Bentley and Chasteen, 2002; Dombrowski et al., 2005), and methanogens and aerobic eubacteria which produce methylated arsines (Honschopp et al., 1996).'' Volatization of As in less toxic form. So, I understand that fungi could be natures natural defence against Arsenic? More As = more fungi to deal with it? ''Poisoning events due to a gas produced by certain microbes was assumed to be associated with the arsenic in paint. In 1893 the Italian physician Bartolomeo Gosio published his results on "Gosio gas" that was subsequently shown to contain trimethylarsine.[8] Under wet conditions, the mold Microascus brevicaulis produces significant amounts of methyl arsines via methylation[9] of arsenic-containing inorganic pigments, especially Paris green and Scheele's Green, which were once used in indoor wallpapers. Newer studies show that trimethylarsine has a low toxicity and could therefore not account for the death and the severe health problems observed in the 19th century.'' My thoughts is: more As in the body,, more fungi will be there. There is a lot reports of agresive fungal infections during pandemic... ''Microcystis sp. PCC7806, Nostoc sp. PCC7120, and Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 are typical freshwater cyanobacteria. All of them are dominant species in the blue algal eruption. However, little is known about As metabolism in these prokaryotic blue-green algae. In this study, we characterized the patterns and molecular mechanisms of As biotransformation in these three species. By rapidly methylating and volatilizing As, these widespread cyanobacteria may be major contributors to the global As cycle.'' -- So, more As = more cyanobacteria will gather there? ''Cyanobacteria and their toxins can make people sick. In fresh water, such as lakes and ponds, harmful blooms are most commonly caused by cyanobacteria (also called blue-green algae), which are a kind of single-celled organism called phytoplankton. Some cyanobacteria produce toxins (poisons) called cyanotoxins.''
I’m researching to find some information on why my family who moved from NC to Michigan became overweight and diabetic. The information you provide is very helpful, thank you. I do have a burning question, why would nature provide so many opportunities for Arsenic to attack the body? It’s the same question as why would we have viruses that chase us down only to infect us. We know the viruses don’t exist the way it’s been taught. I also believe arsenic in it’s many forms isn’t natural. Why would something colorless,
Odorless and otherwise difficult to detect have so many ways to harm the body. I don’t think it’s natural but I’m just beginning this research. Also, is the lead causing problems or is the arsenic in the lead? I’m heading in that direction too.
I following fungus (and you too) but looking also on all other possibilities. Reading your posts about arsenic gave me a thought... that we both could be right. So, I entered 'fungus vs arsenic' in a search box and found out something about fungus what I did not know. Some fungi can usefull for removing arsenic and there is also an opposite-some fungi produces arsenic....What if arsenic is produced inside the body? Could be interesting research if you have time for it.
I thinking about this: ''The methylation of As(III) has been observed in a number of organisms, including humans. For example, higher eukaryotes and bacteria have been reported to produce monomethylarsine or dimethylarsine, fungi which produce trimethylarsine (Bentley and Chasteen, 2002; Dombrowski et al., 2005), and methanogens and aerobic eubacteria which produce methylated arsines (Honschopp et al., 1996).'' Volatization of As in less toxic form. So, I understand that fungi could be natures natural defence against Arsenic? More As = more fungi to deal with it? ''Poisoning events due to a gas produced by certain microbes was assumed to be associated with the arsenic in paint. In 1893 the Italian physician Bartolomeo Gosio published his results on "Gosio gas" that was subsequently shown to contain trimethylarsine.[8] Under wet conditions, the mold Microascus brevicaulis produces significant amounts of methyl arsines via methylation[9] of arsenic-containing inorganic pigments, especially Paris green and Scheele's Green, which were once used in indoor wallpapers. Newer studies show that trimethylarsine has a low toxicity and could therefore not account for the death and the severe health problems observed in the 19th century.'' My thoughts is: more As in the body,, more fungi will be there. There is a lot reports of agresive fungal infections during pandemic... ''Microcystis sp. PCC7806, Nostoc sp. PCC7120, and Synechocystis sp. PCC6803 are typical freshwater cyanobacteria. All of them are dominant species in the blue algal eruption. However, little is known about As metabolism in these prokaryotic blue-green algae. In this study, we characterized the patterns and molecular mechanisms of As biotransformation in these three species. By rapidly methylating and volatilizing As, these widespread cyanobacteria may be major contributors to the global As cycle.'' -- So, more As = more cyanobacteria will gather there? ''Cyanobacteria and their toxins can make people sick. In fresh water, such as lakes and ponds, harmful blooms are most commonly caused by cyanobacteria (also called blue-green algae), which are a kind of single-celled organism called phytoplankton. Some cyanobacteria produce toxins (poisons) called cyanotoxins.''
I’m researching to find some information on why my family who moved from NC to Michigan became overweight and diabetic. The information you provide is very helpful, thank you. I do have a burning question, why would nature provide so many opportunities for Arsenic to attack the body? It’s the same question as why would we have viruses that chase us down only to infect us. We know the viruses don’t exist the way it’s been taught. I also believe arsenic in it’s many forms isn’t natural. Why would something colorless,
Odorless and otherwise difficult to detect have so many ways to harm the body. I don’t think it’s natural but I’m just beginning this research. Also, is the lead causing problems or is the arsenic in the lead? I’m heading in that direction too.
Bravo!