HIV, human immunodeficiency virus or has a sexually transmitted disease that attacks the immune system. The virus attacks your CD4 cells (or T4 cells), which are needed to combat the disease. Finally, the virus overwhelms the CD4 cells and the body becomes unable to fight against diseases and infections. Once your body? S CD4 below 200 cells per cubic mm of blood and / or an opportunistic infection takes possession of his weakened immune system, will be diagnosed with AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). The symptoms of HIV, depending on what stage of infection in.Signs and symptoms of HIV infection » Read more: HIV Signs and symptoms of HIV infection
Archive for August, 2009
HIV Signs and symptoms of HIV infection
August 8th, 2009Vitamins – a component of HIV-nutrition
August 7th, 2009
An essential component of treatment for HIV should be designed to emphasize the care and nourishment. Report this specific purpose should be emphasized Vitamins for HIV. This is crucial for people with HIV and Perk to improve their general health and help them cope with the effects of treatment and rehabilitation.
HIV patients often lack specific vitamins including Vitamins A, B1, B6, B12, C, E and folic acid. Vitamins A, B and E are effective in strengthening the immune system of a person who is very important for HIV patients, because a strong immune system capable of resisting the development of further complications and infections. » Read more: Vitamins – a component of HIV-nutrition
Crocodile Blood for Athletes!
August 6th, 2009
The athletic world reacted with a mixture of derision and scepticism when it learned that famed Chinese running coach Ma Junren was giving his world-champion female athletes turtles’ blood in hopes of enhancing their performances, but scientists in Cambridge, England have recently learned that a turtle-blood cocktail may be no laughing matter. That’s because they’ve discovered that the blood of another reptile – the crocodile – may eventually improve athletic prowess.
he link between crocodile blood and performance is not such a strange one, because scientists have marvelled for years at the ability of crocodiles to remain under water for over an hour without a single gulp of fresh air. The crocodiles’ requirement for fresh supplies of oxygen is so low that the scaly beasts sometimes simply drag their prey under water, drowning their unfortunate victims without the need for a killing crunch of their powerful jaws. » Read more: Crocodile Blood for Athletes!
Dried Crocodile Blood Capsule
August 5th, 2009
Freeze-dried crocodile blood capsule (supplementary food)
Crocodile blood is collected from Siamese crocodiles raise at standard farm using sterile technique. Fresh crocodile blood is weekly taken and keep at 4 C in sterile cabinet. The freeze-dried blood is prepared in sterile conditions, packed under vacuum.
The developing of crocodile blood in order to use as supplementary food help promote health.
Recommend for the highest health benefit by take 2 capsules per day in the morning before meal. Do not take with milk because it can reduce some benefits. It takes 2-3 months before showing effect.
Alligator Blood May Lead to Powerful New Antibiotics (Part II)
August 4th, 2009
Human serum destroyed only eight of the bacterial strains. But the alligator serum killed all 23, including drug-resistant bacteria such as MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus).
When the alligator serum was exposed to HIV the researchers found that a good amount of the virus was destroyed.
The study team thinks that pills and creams containing alligator peptides could be available at local pharmacies within seven to ten years. » Read more: Alligator Blood May Lead to Powerful New Antibiotics (Part II)
Alligator Blood May Lead to Powerful New Antibiotics (Part I)
August 3rd, 2009
Alligators often engage in violent fights over territories and mates, and scientists have puzzled over why their wounds rarely get infected.
Now researchers think the secret lies in the reptiles’ blood. Chemists in Louisiana found that blood from the American alligator can successfully destroy 23 strains of bacteria, including strains known to be resistant to antibiotics.
In addition, the blood was able to deplete and destroy a significant amount of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. » Read more: Alligator Blood May Lead to Powerful New Antibiotics (Part I)
The antibiotic flows in the veins of crocodiles
August 2nd, 2009
In the blood of alligators and crocodiles proteins were discovered with high antibacterial and antifungal activity.
Unlike men, alligators can combat fungi, viruses and bacteria without the body being previously subjected to these micro-organisms. The researchers have demonstrated the McNeese State University and Louisiana State University who collected the blood from alligators and analyzed the white blood cells, which are the cells appointed to immune defense. » Read more: The antibiotic flows in the veins of crocodiles
The Power of Crocodile Blood
August 1st, 2009
Reuters reports that scientists in Australia are collecting crocodile blood in the hopes that they will be able to create powerful drugs based on their research. Crocodiles have a much more powerful immune system than humans.
Initial studies of the crocodile immune system in 1998 found that several proteins (antibodies) in the reptile’s blood killed bacteria that were resistant to penicillin, such as Staphylococcus aureus or golden staph, Australian scientist Adam Britton told Reuters on Tuesday. It was also a more powerful killer of the HIV virus than the human immune system.
