Nanoplastics: A Silent Threat Found in Bottled Water

Nanoplastics: A Silent Threat Found in Bottled Water Lily Anderson – In the era of increasing environmental awareness, the ubiquitous presence of microplastics has raised concerns globally. These minute particles, a byproduct of plastic breakdown, have infiltrated various ecosystems, from polar ice to soil, water, and even our food. The focus intensifies on bottled water, a commodity widely consumed, as recent advancements in technology shed light on an even smaller culprit: nanoplastics.

The Nanoplastic Frontier

In a groundbreaking study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers have delved into the poorly understood realm of nanoplastics. These microscopic particles, offspring of their larger counterparts, microplastics, have been identified and quantified in bottled water for the first time. Astonishingly, an average liter contained a staggering 240,000 detectable plastic fragments, revealing a magnitude 10 to 100 times greater than previous estimates. Continue reading

Horrifying Discovery in Unvaxxed Blood [Video]

Horrifying Discovery in Unvaxxed Blood Alexandra Bruce – Dr Ana Mihalcea joins Sean at the SGT Report to discuss her recent findings that unvaxxed folks now have the same risks as the vaxxed. She believes that the rubbery clots found by morticians are being caused by the hydrogel in the vaxx and that we are all injesting the nanotechnology that creates them. We’re inhaling it from the chemtrails and consuming it orally through our food and water.

Her presentation, ‘Evidence of Crimes Against Humanity: Darkfield Live Blood Analysis’ begins at the 20 minute mark. Continue reading

Edible Plants Communicate With Animal Cells And Promote Healing

“The scientists found these isolated food nanoparticles to have similar structure and size to mammalian-derived exosomes. They also found the mammalian intestinal macrophages and stem cells to take up these exosome-like nanoparticles, and as a result, those mammalian cells underwent biological changes.” E Renter

GingerRootIf you know anything about food medicine or even nutrition, you know the foods you eat affect your body through various mechanisms and processes. But have you ever stopped to think about how the ginger knows to stop your upset stomach? Or what garlic does once it’s in your digestive system to boost your immune function and reduce inflammation? A new study delved into these questions and found some remarkable evidence for interspecies communication at a cellular level.

Published in the journal Molecular Nutrition & Food Research, the study looked at the role of exosomes, “small vesicles secreted by plant and animal cells that participate in intercellular communication.” These are the words, if you will, shared between cells who need to communicate with one another.

As GreenMedInfo reports, the researchers explained the term as such:

“Exosomes are produced by a variety of mammalian cells including immune, epithelial, and tumor cells [11–15]. Exosomes play a role in intercellular communication and can transport mRNA, miRNA, bioactive lipids, and proteins between cells [16–19]. Upon contact, exosomes transfer molecules that can render new properties and/or reprogram their recipient cells.”

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