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The AutismOne 2020 Conference will be held May 20-24, 2020
The AutismOne 2020 Conference will be held May 20-24, 2020
The most rewarding educational and networking experience you can have at any autism conference! An exceptional value as you gather new hope, answers, help, and direction. This conference will help you answer and understand important concepts: Recovery from autism is possible and children get better! There are medical comorbidities of autism that, when treated, allow the child to enjoy improved learning and behavior The AutismOne 2020 Conference will be held May 20-24, 2020, at the Loews Chicag
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The in vitro GcMAF effects on endocannabinoid system transcriptionomics, receptor formation, and cell activity of autism-derived macrophages
The in vitro GcMAF effects on endocannabinoid system transcriptionomics, receptor formation, and cell activity of autism-derived macrophages
Abstract Background Immune system dysregulation is well-recognized in autism and thought to be part of the etiology of this disorder. The endocannabinoid system is a key regulator of the immune system via the cannabinoid receptor type 2 (CB2R) which is highly expressed on macrophages and microglial cells. We have previously published significant differences in peripheral blood mononuclear cell CB2R gene expression in the autism population. The use of the Gc protein-derived Macrophage Activating
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Your Bodys Own Internal Medicine
Your Bodys Own Internal Medicine
Your body's own internal medicine In a healthy person your GcMAF has 11 actions discovered so far, including two on cells, three excellent effects on the brain, and 6 on cancer. Amongst these it acts as a "director" of your immune system. But viruses and malignant cells like cancer send out an enzyme called Nagalase that prevents production of your GcMAF: that stops its 11 beneficial effects, and neutralises your immune system. So diseases become chronic, and cancer cells can grow unchecked. Obt
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The Connection Between the Brain and the Gut
The Connection Between the Brain and the Gut
Neurological/brain based disorders such as depression or autism may very well have their true root origins in the gut. Science now knows that there are more neuronal cells in the GI tract than in the human brain, making the gut a kind of "second brain." These second brain neurons are tightly wired to the first brain. All neuronal cells "talk" to one another through the production of chemical messages called neurotransmitters, such as serotonin and dopamine. A big discovery recently was that the
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