@TheMac Here's your challenge.
There are anecdotal stories of Benadryl working for C19. Quinine, HCQ and Ivermectin. All of those reduce acetylcholine and, therefore, muscarinic and nicotinic receptor activity of organs.
Do they keep C19 from binding to organs? Is that the key to preventing C19? Do they disable the ability of C19 to bind to ACE2 receptors?
I was going to be a biochemist. [They] have biochemists working on these diabolical plots. So we need to look at mechanisms in the body. Thanks.
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2017.00215/full
https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/receptors-for-sars-cov-2-present-in-wide-variety-of-human-cells-67496
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15141377/
Frontiers | Drugs Interfering with Muscarinic Acetylcholine Receptors and Their Effects on Place Navigation | Psychiatry
Muscarinic receptors have been found to regulate many diverse functions, ranging from motivation and feeding to spatial navigation, an important and widely studied type of cognitive behavior. Systemic administration of non-selective antagonists of muscarinic receptors, such as scopolamine or atropin..
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2017.00215/full
Having occurred by chance my mind is on stopping an oscillating charge of a dipole moment from occurring in the first place?
guarible (masculine and feminine plural guaribles)
curable
inguarible (masculine and feminine plural inguaribles)
incurable synonym,
Synonym: incurable
Antonyms: guarible, curable
inguérissable (plural inguérissables)
incurable (not capable of being cured)
synonym,
Synonym: incurable
Antonyms: curable, guérissable
unmissable
/ʌnˈmɪsəb(ə)l/
adjective
1.
so good that it should not be missed.
"the special effects make this an unmissable treat"
2.
so clear or obvious that it cannot be missed.
"an unmissable target"
my missing socks
A pair of socks
Happy Easter.
unfussed (not comparable)
not concerned or interested, blase
fussing over nothing
My wife used the word "frumpy" once and I asked what it meant and she said "dowdy" and I quit while I was ahead!
Middle English (in the sense ‘rout, bring to ruin’): from Old French confus, from Latin confusus, past participle of confundere ‘mingle together’ (see confound). Originally all senses of the verb were passive, and therefore appeared only as the past participle confused ; the active voice occurred rarely until the 19th century when it began to replace confound .
From Middle English confusioun, from Old French confusion, from Latin confusio, confusionem.
Morphologically confuse +‎ -ion.
(
Noun
confusion (usually uncountable, plural confusions)
A lack of clarity or order.
The state of being confused; misunderstanding.
