Paul Saladino· MD
if deuterium levels in our genes can affect epigenetics
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The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
if deuterium levels in our genes can affect epigenetics
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what we can show is about having these high to trim levels right here it starts to change all those genes they're talking about beforehand so if I I can turn on see Mick and Kay wrasse and all these things that I studied for millennia of thinking they were important in understanding it's not them you can't for instance if I put translating as I if I put K wrasse or C Mick and I increase those genes I can't have no I can have no effect on the deterring levels right if I change the deterrent levels I can affect them and I can make mutations happen and see Mick and wrasse the SAR oncogenes
we can turn these things off and on by the level of the term in your body period and we can do it predictably it's a good thing
when there's more more deuterium in your DNA the DNA is more open it's more able to be transcribed