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The Marshall Protocol Study Site > PROF. MARSHALL'S PERSPECTIVE > Prof. Marshall's Perspective > Chlorogenic Acid in Coffee is powerful Immune modulator


Chlorogenic Acid in Coffee is powerful Immune modulator
 Moderated by: Dr Trevor Marshall  

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wrotek
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 Posted: Wed Mar 11th, 2009 16:15

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New buzz on coffee: It's not the caffeine that raises blood pressure

http://tinyurl.com/dnf77h


http://news.bio-medicine.org/medicine-news-2/New-buzz-on-coffee-3A-Its-not-the-caffeine-that-raises-blood-pressure-6496-1/



Swiss scientists studying caffeine's effects in a small group of people report markedly elevated blood pressure and increased nervous system activity when occasional coffee drinkers drank a triple espresso, regardless of whether or not it contained caffeine. The results suggest that some unknown ingredient or ingredients in coffee not caffeine is responsible for cardiovascular activation, he explains. Coffee contains several hundred different substances.

Last edited on Wed Mar 11th, 2009 16:16 by wrotek



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Bane
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 Posted: Fri Mar 13th, 2009 16:01

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wrotek wrote: Coffee and cigarettes composition starts to be very interesting in regard to vitamin D metabolism :)


The Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor Activator Benzo[a]pyrene Enhances Vitamin D3 Catabolism in Macrophages.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19244278



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expate
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 Posted: Fri Mar 13th, 2009 19:52

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Wow, interesting... if it states what it is that I think it says, given that "ligand" and "catabolism" aren't really in my vocabulary.

:?dette



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jlunn247
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 Posted: Sat Mar 14th, 2009 10:26

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Smoking tobacco lowers d 1,25.
Now that's atomic good one wrotek.;)
 
 

Last edited on Sun Mar 15th, 2009 19:41 by Dr Trevor Marshall



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wrotek
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 Posted: Sat Mar 14th, 2009 11:35

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Modulation of vitamin D signaling by AhR may represent a mechanism underlying cigarette smoking-related diseases.

lilke lung cancer ?



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Chris
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 Posted: Sun Mar 15th, 2009 14:10

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BaP enhanced the hydroxylation of 1,25(OH)(2)D(3) by CYP24A1 in THP-1 cells. Thus, AhR activation by BaP stimulates vitamin D(3) catabolism.
All right, does this mean that smoking can reduce the problems of Hypervitaminosis-D?  I think it is saying that BaP helps get rid of 1,25D.  Which would support  the notion that smoking is a form of self-medication.

1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D(3) [1,25(OH)(2)D(3)], a potent ligand for the nuclear receptor vitamin D receptor (VDR), has been shown to decrease the risk of osteoporosis, some types of cancer, cardiovascular disease, suggesting an opposing effect of vitamin D(3)
The terminology here seems not to follow what I've read elsewhere.  Elsewhere 'D2' and 'D3' refer to forms of 25D, that are converted to 1,25D in the body.  So, is there a D3 form of 1,25D as well as a D3 form of 25,D?

-- Chris

Last edited on Sun Mar 15th, 2009 18:34 by Chris



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Frans
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 Posted: Sun Mar 15th, 2009 15:00

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Elsewhere 'D2' and 'D3' refer to forms of 25D, that are converted to 1,25D in the body.  So, is there a D3 form of 1,25D as well as a D3 form of 25,D?


Chris,

Yes. Globally:

Ergosterol -> D2 -> 25D2 -> 1,25D2

Cholesterol -> D3 -> 25D3 -> 1,25D3

1,25 (OH2) D3  -->  the OH2 between brackets are the two Hydroxyl (OH) groups. 

In 25 (OH) D3  there is ony one hydroxyl group, so we could spell it 25 (OH1) D3

Hope this helps,

Frans

Last edited on Sun Mar 15th, 2009 15:02 by Frans



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Dr Trevor Marshall
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 Posted: Sun Mar 15th, 2009 15:35

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Good find, Bane. This lines up with my anecdotal observations of symptom palliation in Sarcies. It would also explain the difference between effects of second-hand and mainstream smoke.

Note that health-care workers (esp. nurses) have a much higher rate of smoking than other professionals. Hmm...
 

Ruth Goold
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 Posted: Sun Mar 15th, 2009 15:48

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Oh, good work Wrotek.  It took you a while but you managed to show we really shouldn't still be enjoying that morning cup of java.  Let me go jump off a bridge now...:cool:

Just please don't pick on resveratrol next, I'm pretty darn sure that evening glass of wine is palliative, too... :shock:

Ruth



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Martha
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 Posted: Sun Mar 15th, 2009 19:19

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Does anyone know if marijuana is also an immune system modulator????

Best to everyone, Martha



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Dr Trevor Marshall
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 Posted: Sun Mar 15th, 2009 19:43

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Martha,
That question is best asked in the Health Professionals' forum:)
 

mercuryspice
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 01:20

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Could my progress be inhibited by my medium iced coffee almost everyday?

lisa



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Alayne
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 05:35

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Re: Coffee and black tea

In case it's of interest...

I've pretty much avoided coffee for most of the MP. I can take a sip or two, then that's enough. It doesn't "feel" right when I drink filter coffee. I would drink a cup or two of weak black or green organic tea on and off in the morning.

However, about a month ago, I started drinking more tea. I'd found some decaf black tea that I like, so I ended up drinking about 4 cups of tea a day. About a week into that, I started drinking a heavenly mix of instant coffee (with whole raw milk and splenda).  Seems the instant coffee didn't make me feel as instantly yucky as the "Starbucks" type.

Rather belatedly, I realized that I have felt like absolute crap for the past few weeks - along with a  "life out of body" sensation. My DH as well. He started the morning coffee thing and I was also giving him a cup or two of decaf black tea a day.

Sooo, we both decided yesterday to drop the coffee and black tea (we've never really experimented much with anything else). I must say that I felt some better today. Him too. Or at least, not so "weird."  And, we both slept a bit better last night (sleep has gone to absolute pot over the past few weeks).

It'll be interesting to see if this is all directly connected the topic of this thread and not "just" that sometimes overwhelming IP that comes with a new dose of Clindy.

RE: Tobacco

I smoked for many years when younger. I could NEVER stand the smell of smoke from others though. It'd make me feel ill. However, when I smoked myself, I felt better.  I just blew the smoke out the window. Interesting that it could have been palliative - makes sense when I think about it because I would feel better. I would smoke even when feeling very ill. Hmmm.  

I never had a smoker's cough. And the lung infections I caught from a young age on didn't diminish even after years of quitting cigs. On the other hand, I could  breathe more deeply at higher altitudes without them. :?



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mercuryspice
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 09:26

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looks like i'm going to have to give up my daily mcdonalds medium iced coffee.  I hope I can drink iced tea at least.



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mercuryspice
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 09:28

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does anyone know about NT factor and how it can help with energy?  is it contraindicated in the MP?

 



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jlunn247
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 10:28

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Ala
RE: Tobacco

I smoked for many years when younger. I could NEVER stand the smell of smoke from others though. It'd make me feel ill. However, when I smoked myself, I felt better.  I just blew the smoke out the window. Interesting that it could have been palliative - makes sense when I think about it because I would feel better. I would smoke even when feeling very ill. Hmmm.  

I never had a smoker's cough. And the lung infections I caught from a young age on didn't diminish even after years of quitting cigs. On the other hand, I could  breathe more deeply at higher altitudes without them. :?
  
My story is very similar i smoked cigarettes from 1999 till 2008 and still cant stop craving them. 



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mercuryspice
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 14:09

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i quit smoking in 1994 when I got lyme disease.  I still have cravings for it.  Although i can't stand the smell yuck!!!



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expate
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 15:15

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Don't get me started.  :X  I will go to the grave wanting a cigarette even though I haven't allowed smoking in my house for 24 years :shock: and get grossed out being around people who've been smoking.

:cool:dette



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NickBowler
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 15:35

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Never mind the coffee and the ciggies, hold the cookies!!

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8055906

http://www.jbc.org/cgi/content/full/280/49/40901



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Aunt Diana
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 Posted: Tue Mar 17th, 2009 19:27

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I wish I could understand one word of what they are saying!!



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