The photo of the fibrous looking (worm-like) object, is this your photo Richard, do you have any other pictures like this. I have been suffering with an abscess/boil type situation, in short I saw some similar objects in two samples of pyocytes now. The first time I was a bit disturbed by them, but put it down to stray fibres contaminating the sample, but then second collection I was super vigilantly clean, maybe not clean enough again as similar objects as in your photo I observed again. I'll be making a post about these samples soon, but I'm collecting data to such an extent it gets overwhelming and I find it difficult to prioritize my findings and just how much to send out too the world for feedback. And finally, do you have any video footage of the worm-like-fibres?
David my substacks are full of only my pictures of the filaments. Check out the video. Dont expect to get a strait answer from an AI but if your slick and ask the right questions you can trick it into giving you the answers you want. RR
I plan on reading more of your stuff but I am on a mission to get at least one more pus sample after triple checking my slide prep is as good i can in a home environment... will definitely be reading more of your work...
"Graphene oxide is a single-atomic-layered material".
I know it's an obvious observation to make, but for graphene oxide to form then surely it would need a substrate to form on, or be applied to? It's anyone's guess as to what substates would be suitable for oxide to be applied to as opposed to formed on. Formations like every day common rust forms on iron, graphene oxide is an oxide formed on graphene I would think. I'm no chemist, that's just my thinking on it as it stands right now.
I thought I'd ask the exact same question to Leo, Brave Browsers AI assistant, as an experiment in AI comparison responses: Here Goes...
Hi LEO I need your help again. Emotion of the day concerned. There a lot of talk out there that grafine oxide has been found in urine and blood samples. Is this possible? How do you detox that substance? DH
Hello! It's great to assist you again.
Regarding your query, graphine oxide is a compound that is not typically found in the human body. If it's detected, it might be due to environmental exposure or contamination. However, I can't provide medical advice on detoxification as it's a complex process that should be guided by a healthcare professional. It's crucial to consult with a doctor or a medical expert for such concerns.
The photo of the fibrous looking (worm-like) object, is this your photo Richard, do you have any other pictures like this. I have been suffering with an abscess/boil type situation, in short I saw some similar objects in two samples of pyocytes now. The first time I was a bit disturbed by them, but put it down to stray fibres contaminating the sample, but then second collection I was super vigilantly clean, maybe not clean enough again as similar objects as in your photo I observed again. I'll be making a post about these samples soon, but I'm collecting data to such an extent it gets overwhelming and I find it difficult to prioritize my findings and just how much to send out too the world for feedback. And finally, do you have any video footage of the worm-like-fibres?
David my substacks are full of only my pictures of the filaments. Check out the video. Dont expect to get a strait answer from an AI but if your slick and ask the right questions you can trick it into giving you the answers you want. RR
I plan on reading more of your stuff but I am on a mission to get at least one more pus sample after triple checking my slide prep is as good i can in a home environment... will definitely be reading more of your work...
"Graphene oxide is a single-atomic-layered material".
I know it's an obvious observation to make, but for graphene oxide to form then surely it would need a substrate to form on, or be applied to? It's anyone's guess as to what substates would be suitable for oxide to be applied to as opposed to formed on. Formations like every day common rust forms on iron, graphene oxide is an oxide formed on graphene I would think. I'm no chemist, that's just my thinking on it as it stands right now.
I thought I'd ask the exact same question to Leo, Brave Browsers AI assistant, as an experiment in AI comparison responses: Here Goes...
Hi LEO I need your help again. Emotion of the day concerned. There a lot of talk out there that grafine oxide has been found in urine and blood samples. Is this possible? How do you detox that substance? DH
Hello! It's great to assist you again.
Regarding your query, graphine oxide is a compound that is not typically found in the human body. If it's detected, it might be due to environmental exposure or contamination. However, I can't provide medical advice on detoxification as it's a complex process that should be guided by a healthcare professional. It's crucial to consult with a doctor or a medical expert for such concerns.