[105037] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Strange Enzyme Stops Heart Attack
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Heart Problems)
Sat May 26 11:03:49 2018
Date: Sat, 26 May 2018 11:03:42 -0400
From: "Heart Problems" <info@cheetr.bid>
Reply-To: "Heart Problems" <contact@cheetr.bid>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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Strange Enzyme Stops Heart Attack
http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-2-30813-6273-12285-871d8e8d-0300
http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-20-30813-6273-12285-b9167016-0300
Species within the Lagomorpha (rabbits, hares, and pikas) produce two types of fecal pellets: hard ones, and soft ones called cecotropes. Animals in these species reingest their cecotropes, to extract further nutrients. Cecotropes derive from chewed plant material that collects in the cecum, a chamber between the large and small intestine, containing large quantities of symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose and also produce certain B vitamins. After excretion of the soft cecotrope, it is again eaten whole by the animal and redigested in a special part of the stomach. The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach; the bacteria within continue to digest the plant carbohydrates. This double-digestion process enables these animals to use nutrients that they may have missed during the first passage through the gut, as well as the nutrients formed by the microbial activity and thus ensures that maximum nutrients are derived from the food they eat. This process serves the same purpose within these animals as rumination (cud-chewing) does in cattle and sheep.Cattle in the United States are often fed chicken litter. There are concerns that the practice of feeding chicken litter to cattle could lead to bovine spongiform encephalopathy (mad-cow disease) because of the crushed bone meal in chicken feed. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulates this practice by attempting to prevent the introduction of any part of a cow's brain or spinal cord into livestock feed. Other countries, like Canada, have banned chicken litter for use as a livestock feed.The young of elephants, giant pandas, koalas and hippos eat the feces of their mothers or other animals in the herd, in order to obtain the bacteria required to properly digest vegetation found in their ecosystems. When such animals are born, their intestines are sterile and do not contain these bacteria. Without doing this they would be unable to obtain any nutritional value from plants.Hamsters, guinea pigs, chinchillas and naked mole-rat eat their own droppings, which are thought to be a source of vitamins B and K, produced by gut bacteria.[citation needed] Gorillas have been recorded to consume their feces extremely rarely, possibly out of boredom, a desire for warm food, or to reingest seeds contained in the feces.Pigs sometimes eat the feces of herbivores that leave a significant amount of semi-digested matter, including their own. In some cultures it was common for poor families to collect horse feces to feed their pigs, which contributes to the risk of parasite infection.[citation needed] The pig toilet is an application of porcine coprophagy to human sanitation.
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<title>Cardio Clear 7</title>
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<p>Dear,</p>
<p><a href="http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-2-30813-6273-12285-871d8e8d-0300" style="color:#CC0000;">Can this strange enzyme</a> found in certain nuts, seeds and oils, reduce your risk of heart-attack by almost 50%?<br />
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That's exactly what this one study has proven after following 9,376 healthy individuals aged 45 to 64 over the course of 9 years and 4 months — and the results will shock you.</p>
<p><a href="http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-2-30813-6273-12285-871d8e8d-0300" style="color:#CC0000;"><img alt="" src="http://cheetr.bid/a897e63fb93a929021.jpg" style="width: 353px; height: 213px;" /></a></p>
<p><br />
This strange enzyme helps those little power plants inside your body to easily turn food into energy enabling NOT just your heart, but every part of your body to function properly.</p>
<p>In fact, it works so well, researchers are finally calling this it, ‘The Wonder Enzyme.”</p>
<p><a href="http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-2-30813-6273-12285-871d8e8d-0300" style="color:#CC0000;">Learn more about this Wonder Enzyme over here...</a></p>
<p>Now here’s why this is important…</p>
<p>You see, although it’s an enzyme your body readily produces, the sheer amount dips the moment you turn 30, causing ‘rust’ to build up in your arteries leading to serious heart problems.</p>
<p>What’s even frightening is that the symptoms aren’t as telling…</p>
<p>‘Senior’ moments…</p>
<p>Aches and pains on places you never knew existed when you were twenty…</p>
<p>And energy levels dipping at an all-time low…</p>
<p>These seemingly innocent symptoms can all lead to an unforeseen heart attack.</p>
<p><a href="http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-2-30813-6273-12285-871d8e8d-0300" style="color:#CC0000;">Click HERE now to find out more about this ‘wonder enzyme’</a> so you can spare yourself the worry.</p>
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Yours Truly,<br />
Michael Rodriguez</p>
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<div style="margin-left: 80px;"><a align="center" href="http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-12-30813-6273-12285-155cc929-0300"><img alt=" " src="http://cheetr.bid/401071825e34c2c3b6.jpg" /></a></div>
<span style="font-size:7px; color:#ffffff">Species within the Lagomorpha (rabbits, hares, and pikas) produce two types of fecal pellets: hard ones, and soft ones called cecotropes. Animals in these species reingest their cecotropes, to extract further nutrients. Cecotropes derive from chewed plant material that collects in the cecum, a chamber between the large and small intestine, containing large quantities of symbiotic bacteria that help with the digestion of cellulose and also produce certain B vitamins. After excretion of the soft cecotrope, it is again eaten whole by the animal and redigested in a special part of the stomach. The pellets remain intact for up to six hours in the stomach; the bacteria within continue to digest the plant carbohydrates. This double-digestion process enables these animals to use nutrients that they may have missed during the first passage through the gut, as well as the nutrients formed by the microbial activity and thus ensures that maximum nutrients are derived from the food they eat.<a href="http://cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-0-30813-6273-12285-97b14caf-0300"><img src="http://cheetr.bid/0de8fe989126f632ff.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.cheetr.bid/clk.32795-32717-14-30813-6273-12285-09a70878-0300" width="1" /></a> This process serves the same purpose within these animals as rumination (cud-chewing) does in cattle and sheep.Cattle in the United States are often fed chicken litter. There are concerns that the practice of feeding chicken litter to cattle could lead to bovine spongiform encephalopathy (mad-cow disease) because of the crushed bone meal in chicken feed. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulates this practice by attempting to prevent the introduction of any part of a cow's brain or spinal cord into livestock feed. Other countries, like Canada, have banned chicken litter for use as a livestock feed.The young of elephants, giant pandas, koalas and hippos eat the feces of their mothers or other animals in the herd, in order to obtain the bacteria required to properly digest vegetation found in their ecosystems. When such animals are born, their intestines are sterile and do not contain these bacteria. Without doing this they would be unable to obtain any nutritional value from plants.Hamsters, guinea pigs, chinchillas and naked mole-rat eat their own droppings, which are thought to be a source of vitamins B and K, produced by gut bacteria.[citation needed] Gorillas have been recorded to consume their feces extremely rarely, possibly out of boredom, a desire for warm food, or to reingest seeds contained in the feces.Pigs sometimes eat the feces of herbivores that leave a significant amount of semi-digested matter, including their own. In some cultures it was common for poor families to collect horse feces to feed their pigs, which contributes to the risk of parasite infection.[citation needed] The pig toilet is an application of porcine coprophagy to human sanitation.</span></center>
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