Tina Moore
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Podcast Appearances
You're like the algae fairy. I think that the carnivore community could get on this too because I do think that they need some greens in their life and this is an easy way to do it without having to do the whole plant life thing.
You're like the algae fairy. I think that the carnivore community could get on this too because I do think that they need some greens in their life and this is an easy way to do it without having to do the whole plant life thing.
You're like the algae fairy. I think that the carnivore community could get on this too because I do think that they need some greens in their life and this is an easy way to do it without having to do the whole plant life thing.
People who are like vehemently against plants, I think spirulina and chlorella are a good option there. I know that when I was more carnivore, that was like my other substrate was my energy bits. So I eat more vegetables now than I used to, but yeah.
People who are like vehemently against plants, I think spirulina and chlorella are a good option there. I know that when I was more carnivore, that was like my other substrate was my energy bits. So I eat more vegetables now than I used to, but yeah.
People who are like vehemently against plants, I think spirulina and chlorella are a good option there. I know that when I was more carnivore, that was like my other substrate was my energy bits. So I eat more vegetables now than I used to, but yeah.
This is just theoretical, but I have always noticed, because my background's in biology and cell biology, and I've always noticed that chloroplasts look a lot like mitochondria. And to me, it makes sense that we are... I mean, we can go into like the quantum biology and all that, but we, at the end of the day, we photosynthesize. Correct. As humans.
This is just theoretical, but I have always noticed, because my background's in biology and cell biology, and I've always noticed that chloroplasts look a lot like mitochondria. And to me, it makes sense that we are... I mean, we can go into like the quantum biology and all that, but we, at the end of the day, we photosynthesize. Correct. As humans.
This is just theoretical, but I have always noticed, because my background's in biology and cell biology, and I've always noticed that chloroplasts look a lot like mitochondria. And to me, it makes sense that we are... I mean, we can go into like the quantum biology and all that, but we, at the end of the day, we photosynthesize. Correct. As humans.
And we can't do that if our mitochondria are not healthy. And I do believe we need chlorophyll in there to make this action happen at the end of the day. And I... I'm not going to be ignorant enough to say that I can explain all the different mechanisms, but I do think that those two things are pretty necessary.
And we can't do that if our mitochondria are not healthy. And I do believe we need chlorophyll in there to make this action happen at the end of the day. And I... I'm not going to be ignorant enough to say that I can explain all the different mechanisms, but I do think that those two things are pretty necessary.
And we can't do that if our mitochondria are not healthy. And I do believe we need chlorophyll in there to make this action happen at the end of the day. And I... I'm not going to be ignorant enough to say that I can explain all the different mechanisms, but I do think that those two things are pretty necessary.
And so without good mitochondrial function, we can't really get the benefit of sunlight, red light. And this is why we're using red light to try to hone our mitochondria and get them to do something. This is why we're using strength training. This is why we're using even heat adaption through heat shock proteins, trying to get the mitochondria to do something. But
And so without good mitochondrial function, we can't really get the benefit of sunlight, red light. And this is why we're using red light to try to hone our mitochondria and get them to do something. This is why we're using strength training. This is why we're using even heat adaption through heat shock proteins, trying to get the mitochondria to do something. But
And so without good mitochondrial function, we can't really get the benefit of sunlight, red light. And this is why we're using red light to try to hone our mitochondria and get them to do something. This is why we're using strength training. This is why we're using even heat adaption through heat shock proteins, trying to get the mitochondria to do something. But
To me, it's like that meme where the guy's poking the thing with a stick and he's like, do something. You know, sometimes people's mitochondria are just so petered out. And so they're trying everything. They're trying the peptides. They're trying the hormones. They're trying everything. And they're just like... They're flatlined.
To me, it's like that meme where the guy's poking the thing with a stick and he's like, do something. You know, sometimes people's mitochondria are just so petered out. And so they're trying everything. They're trying the peptides. They're trying the hormones. They're trying everything. And they're just like... They're flatlined.
To me, it's like that meme where the guy's poking the thing with a stick and he's like, do something. You know, sometimes people's mitochondria are just so petered out. And so they're trying everything. They're trying the peptides. They're trying the hormones. They're trying everything. And they're just like... They're flatlined.
And so this is where I'm like, go outside, get some gentle movement going, started at least, and get some greens in your life so that we can get that absorption of red light optimized inside of ourselves. And then, you know, finding food. The other thing is the green, I mean, straight up the greenery helps you absorb that red light.
And so this is where I'm like, go outside, get some gentle movement going, started at least, and get some greens in your life so that we can get that absorption of red light optimized inside of ourselves. And then, you know, finding food. The other thing is the green, I mean, straight up the greenery helps you absorb that red light.