In trials

  • @FrankTheHealer@lemmy.world
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    441 year ago

    Website I’ve never heard of: check

    Wild claims that seem too good to be true: check

    Little to no proof about said claims: check

    Don’t get me wrong, this would be fantastic if it’s true. But I’m sceptical. It feels like all those articles about a cure for cancer that then never go anywhere.

  • @Son_of_dad@lemmy.world
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    341 year ago

    Every science article is just a comment section disapproving the article. That’s why I stay away from these science communities, it’s all clickbait and lies

    • R0cket_M00se
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      141 year ago

      At the same time, commenters don’t necessarily know what the fuck they’re talking about either.

      • @Meowoem@sh.itjust.works
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        61 year ago

        Yeah Reddit always had that problem, I think it’s here too - top rated comment is someone saying it won’t work and the article is wrong, everyone just accepts it without question.

        I still see people using battery breakthrough stories as an example of stuff that never comes too market despite most of them being in the very phone the person is using.

        I genuinely think a lot of them are just people who hate science and engineering so don’t want people to be interested in it

        • Victor
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          41 year ago

          I genuinely think a lot of them are just people who hate science and engineering so don’t want people to be interested in it

          So strange for those people to hang out in science communities in that case, to me.

          • m3t00🌎OPM
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            31 year ago

            a cat group I started the same time as this has 5k more subs and no whining. it is just cat pics. there are a lot of fake science sites to avoid but they all have bills to pay. they expect it to be like reddit junk and all. been to reddit through search results and sometimes found useful threads. mostly not.

    • Phoenixz
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      101 year ago

      Looks at that… The one thing good about reddit was the /r/science sub, it was always full of moderator deleted comments that were off topic, factually incorrect, etc. posted articles actually were scientific reports and not clickbait crap lik this

    • southsamurai
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      51 year ago

      What’s bad is that it’s a good article. It covers things very well

  • be_excellent_to_each_other
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    261 year ago

    If we assume for a moment that it works as advertised - what is it that makes this a vaccine? To me it sounds like a cure or treatment.

    • @Kethal@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      The creators call it an inverse vaccine. A vaccine causes the immune system to recognize a compound to attack. This treatment causes the immune system to ignore a compound it had previously recognized. So they are specifically saying it’s not a vaccine (and OP is misrepresenting them), even though that word is in the phrase, something roughly like antivenom is not a venom.

    • @winterayars@sh.itjust.works
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      111 year ago

      It is not a cure for the reasons others in this thread have stated. It doesn’t repair damage already done, it only prevents the disease from advancing. That’s still a huge deal, though.

      • @GoodEye8@lemm.ee
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        51 year ago

        But when it comes to type 1 diabetes the cause is the body destroying beta cells in the pancreas and everything else is a symptom of that. If you can make the body “forget” killing beta cells (like the article states the anti-vaccine would, or rather teach the body to not kill) then it would make sense for the body to recover and repair the damage done.

        Wouldn’t it then be a cure?

        • @tswerts@lemmy.world
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          11 year ago

          Yes, from what I know about type 1 diabetes is that once your immune system stops destroying your beta-cells, they regenerate. So that would solve your type 1 diabetes. And you’d have as big a chance of type 2 diabetes as the next guy. And isn’t that the dream 🙂 So 🤞

  • Avid Amoeba
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    201 year ago

    This sounds quite exciting and it doesn’t smell like bullshit.

      • partial_accumen
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        1 year ago

        Easy hack. Get a bunch of more affordable health care services during the year until you reach your out-of-pocket max, then go in and get your 3 million worth of shots all on the insurance company’s dime with zero extra cost to you.

        • Or do this one first to max out your out-of-pocket with the one copay, everything else is “free” all year.

          “” because you’re still paying premiums

  • @Downcount@lemmy.world
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    191 year ago

    In my understanding this could reverse the autoimmune reaction to Type 1 Diabetes not regrow the already killed β-cells.

    • southsamurai
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      41 year ago

      That’s the way it reads, yes.

      It would, if effective in human use, stop new damage, but not reverse existing damage.

      • @Bransons404@lemmy.world
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        31 year ago

        It really would. I fear that anything remotely close to a “cure” would be thwarted by pharma because they profit so much from insulin.

        I switched jobs a few months ago, and had about 2 weeks without insurance. my insulin prescription was over $4k.

        I know that “pharma” can’t just shut something down… but I’m sure there’s some loophole

  • Chaos
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    121 year ago

    Awesome, I have an autoimmune desease that can possibly paralyse me in future. I hope progress can continue 🙏

  • Chainweasel
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    81 year ago

    Sounds pretty advanced. I bet they won’t be able to activate the mind control chips until 6G cell services launch.

    • @krotti@sh.itjust.works
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      31 year ago

      I was under the impression that we were 5G access points with the covid vaccine?

      Was I lied to? I thought I was doing a service to the fellow terminally online.

  • Nacktmull
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    1 year ago

    What about Hashimoto’s thyroiditis and Graves’ disease?

    • Chuymatt
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      51 year ago

      That is a different kind of immune response. It is not autoimmune, it is hyper responsive.

  • @MajesticSloth@lemmy.world
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    01 year ago

    When this was posted before someone who followed it fairly closely and others like it, updated the thread with info because the article was behind current info. They had already stopped the trials for MS because it wasn’t working. So they began to just focus on one other, the Crohn’s, I believe. Figuring if they got one to work, they could go back to the others and get them on the right track.

    I have MS, and while this is a new approach, there have been so many articles about treatments that end up going nowhere after the first excitement. So it is still very early to get hopes up.

    Hope can be a dangerous thing. Hope can drive a man insane, as Red said.

  • Chemical Wonka
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    -11 year ago

    I took two doses of Pfizer Covid Vaccine and now I have a heart disease.

  • m3t00🌎OPM
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    -31 year ago

    i like how people complain because they weren’t properly spoon fed curated articles selected specifically for them by someone who gaf. 1) be kind - is a reminder to myself