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Obesity is a prevalence metabolic phenotype
caused by either abnormal metabolic homeostasis or gene-environmental
interactions. A small proportion of obesity persons are ineffective by
lifestyle modifications and controls. Personalized medicine for human obesity
will be utilized for obesity patients with pathological changes in the clinic.
This editorial documents some of this diagnostic topic and standard individual
treatments.
Keywords: Obesity, endocrinology,
Human genome, Inflammatory factors, Neural disorder, Mental disorder, Obese
treatment, Metabolic disruption
“Any
sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic”
- Arthur C
Clarke
“Mop up operations is what engages
most scientists throughout their careers. This paradigm based research is an
attempt to force nature into the pre-formed and relatively inflexible box that
the paradigm supplies. No effort is made to call forth new sorts of phenomena,
no effort to discover anomalies. When anomalies pop up they are usually
discarded or ignored. Anomalies are usually not even noticed and no effort is
made to invent a new theory-and there is no tolerance for those who try”
- Thomas Kuhn [1]
SASS is an acronym for Seun Ayoade’s Surgical
System. It is surgery involving the microzymas (cellular dust) and the Primo
Vascular System, that is to say surgery based on the Germ Terrain Duality
Theory of disease.
The Germ-Terrain duality theory of disease
states that the etiology of certain diseases/diseased states is better
explained as a complex interplay between germs and the inherent
anatomical/physiological integrity of the body cells.
It argues that the etiology of certain
diseases is not fully explained merely by the presence of germs (Germ Theory)
or by a mere loss of cellular integrity (Terrain Theory).
As a result the prevention and treatment of
such diseases should focus not just on fighting germs but on
maintaining/restoring the anatomical/physiological cellular integrity.
The Germ-Terrain duality theory is a
harmonization of the current Germ Theory (popularized by Louis Pasteur) and the
hitherto discarded Terrain Theory (popularized by Pierre Bechamp) [2-4].
SASS and SAMS (Seun Ayoade’s Medical System)
go hand in hand. SASS applications are numerous.
Picture this: a man is run over by a truck.
He is rushed to the hospital and diagnosed with multiple fractures ranging from
comminuted to Colles’ to Pott’s. Twenty four hours later this same man is
sighted playing basketball and tennis, grinning from ear to ear! Magic? A
miracle? Neither! This could very well be a reality in the near future. But
only in a future in which scientists and orthopedists acknowledge the existence
of the microzymas and learn to manipulate them.
Accelerated Fracture Treatment via the
Manipulation of Osteoblastic Dust Etcetera [5].
Utilization of Bone mending
pills/injections/tablets/syrups/drips/patches containing nanobots primed to
perform bone and muscle surgery at the microzyman and primo vascular/Bonghan
corpuscle level. After performing the surgeries the nanobots will be
deactivated and expelled in
the feces/urine. The
The Bechamp
[B, b] as unit of Microzyman Mensuration
I propose
the Bechamp [B, b] as a mensural unit for working with cellular dust. “B+” will
denote human microzyma/microzyma within a human.
“B-” will
denote animal/plant microzyma, while neutral, plain “B” will represent
microzyma in the air or on inanimate objects,
Brackets
“() []” will denote “power”.
The
Bechamp, B symbol and the plus or minus signs can be put before or after the
value as the scientist prefers. Hence +B10(6) means a million human microzyma,
10(8)B- means a hundred million plant or animal microzymas and B10(9) and
10(9)B represents a billion microzyma taken from the air.
Lower case
“b” will denote microzyma contained in a cubic millimeter of medium,
irrespective of number or type of cellular dust. This unit will come in handy
in transporting, storing and injecting diverse microzymas.
AGRICULTURAL APPLICATIONS
The
following reads like something out of Harry Potter:
“The ground
having thus been prepared, and having been moistened with water a few kernels
of corn were buried in the loose earth…the soil was seen to move, and a tiny green
blade came slowly to view. This continued to increase in height and size, until
in the course of twenty minutes or half an hour of planting (the seed) the
stalk or corn was a foot or fifteen inches in height…The stalks continued to
grow until they were full height…and put forth one or more ears of corn” [6].
Whether
this event actually happened or not I do not know. But could similar
accelerated crop growth be achieved one day with seeds soaked in liquids
impregnated with microzymas-manipulating nanobots? World hunger could be
eliminated and the time and lands required for farming greatly reduced [7].
Before you
laugh, smirk or smugly say to yourself “these things can never be” ask yourself
these questions: - who would have thought, five hundred years ago, that a man
in Russia would softly yet clearly speak to a woman far away in France as if
they were sitting on the same sofa through a device called a “phone”?
Who would
have thought, just fifty years ago that a dozen movies and a thousand songs
would be put on a device as small as a man’s finger- a “USB”, inserted in
something called a “flash drive” and played on a “laptop”?
The future
is as bright as we can make it!
1.
(1962) Structure of scientific revolutions.
2.
Ayoade S (2017) Etiology, epidemiology and therapeutic
history of malaria validate germ - Terrain duality; postulates thereof. J Mol
Genet Med 11: 261.
3.
Ayoade S (2017) Anti-malarials validate the germ terrain
duality theory. JOJ Nurse Health Care 2: 555600.
4.
Ayoade S (2017) The differences between the germ theory,
the terrain theory and the germ terrrain duality theory. JOJ Nurse Health Care
4: 555631.
5.
Ayoade S (2018) A few more differences between the
theories three. ARC J Nurs Healthcare 4: 1-2.
6.
Lee BC, Yoon JW, Park SH, Yoon SZ (2013) Toward a theory
of the primo vascular system: A hypothetical circulatory system at the
subcellular level.
7.
Deloria V (2000) The world we used to live in:
Remembering the powers of the medicine men.