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Study: Hand dryers suck in fecal bacteria and blow it all over your hands
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<blockquote data-quote="Johnnyvee" data-source="post: 1187305" data-attributes="member: 13195"><p>Yes I agree, but as the good doctor mentioned, some pathogen`s will force the leucocytes to divide like crazy even though they don`t cause disease. This in turn ages the immune system, which eventually will get you in trouble, unless you find a way of lengthening the telomeres. <a href="https://www.rooshvforum.com/thread-67103.html" target="_blank">https://www.rooshvforum.com/thread-67103.html</a></p><p></p><p>HIV is a bit different though, as it`s a non cytocidal retrovirus. It just forces the immune cells to divide faster, probably because of an advantageous mutation that occurred at one stage. It`s basically benign like all other known retroviruses, but this mutation will also lead to short telomeres in white blood cells, although through a different mechanism than all other viruses. That`s why disease will usually manifest itself after some delay with HIV infection, depending on a lot of factors. I`m not totally convinced about this standard HIV/AIDS theory yet though, but there are tons of studies showing short telomeres in AIDS patients."</p><p></p><p><a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5691640/" target="_blank">https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5691640/</a></p><p>"The concept that enduring antigen stimulation leads to T-cell exhaustion that favors telomere attrition and a cell fate marked by enhanced T-cell senescence appears to be a common endpoint to chronic viral infections."</p><p></p><p>But then again, it could be just a host of other viruses as the study above mentions also, coupled with lifestyle factors like drugs etc. That was the lifestyle of the original AIDS patients in the gay community after all. </p><p>Bottom line. Contract as few pathogens as possible, (without going totally OCD about it) and have a diet/lifestyle that doesn`t supress the immune system and age you faster than necessary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Johnnyvee, post: 1187305, member: 13195"] Yes I agree, but as the good doctor mentioned, some pathogen`s will force the leucocytes to divide like crazy even though they don`t cause disease. This in turn ages the immune system, which eventually will get you in trouble, unless you find a way of lengthening the telomeres. [URL]https://www.rooshvforum.com/thread-67103.html[/URL] HIV is a bit different though, as it`s a non cytocidal retrovirus. It just forces the immune cells to divide faster, probably because of an advantageous mutation that occurred at one stage. It`s basically benign like all other known retroviruses, but this mutation will also lead to short telomeres in white blood cells, although through a different mechanism than all other viruses. That`s why disease will usually manifest itself after some delay with HIV infection, depending on a lot of factors. I`m not totally convinced about this standard HIV/AIDS theory yet though, but there are tons of studies showing short telomeres in AIDS patients." [URL]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5691640/[/URL] "The concept that enduring antigen stimulation leads to T-cell exhaustion that favors telomere attrition and a cell fate marked by enhanced T-cell senescence appears to be a common endpoint to chronic viral infections." But then again, it could be just a host of other viruses as the study above mentions also, coupled with lifestyle factors like drugs etc. That was the lifestyle of the original AIDS patients in the gay community after all. Bottom line. Contract as few pathogens as possible, (without going totally OCD about it) and have a diet/lifestyle that doesn`t supress the immune system and age you faster than necessary. [/QUOTE]
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