Just Look Into Nicotine and Other Receptors Before Taking Online Advice. From Advice online;-)))
Before Leaping or just Don’t. The Nicotinic receptors are not affected by junk or polluted tobacco nicotine.
This google explains: Aceytl Choline is one alternative - THC boosts depleted levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which, when diminished, contributes to the weakened mental function in Alzheimer's patients, etc.
The alpha-2 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (α2-nAChR) is a type of nicotinic receptor that's involved in central nervous system function.
Methylene Blue works wonders BUT research reports like this would make me not cheerlead for it:
Methylene Blue Inhibits the Function of α7-Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors. CNS Neurol Disord - Drug Targets 2012; 11: 791–800.
Function:
The α2-nAChR subunit is found in inhibitory interneurons that influence cognitive and emotional memory formation, motor control, and other functions.
The α2-nAChR subunit is expressed in discrete populations of inhibitory interneurons.
Other nicotinic receptor subtypes:
The alpha-4 beta-2 nicotinic receptor (α4β2) is the most abundant nicotinic receptor in the brain. It's involved in learning, mood, cognition, and reward.
The α7, α4, α6, and α3-containing nAChR subtypes are involved in human disorders like Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, nicotine dependence, mood, and stress disorders.
Nicotinic receptors in general:
Nicotinic receptors are ionotropic, ligand-gated ion channels.
They are activated by nicotine, an alkaloid found in tobacco plants.
They are also receptors for the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh).
Thank you, Robyn! My husband and I heard the incredible teaching Dr. Ardis did on a show. And because my husband is still dealing with taste and smell loss, after having his nose swabbed once to visit his aged dad (that being the only thing we did different during the Plandemic) we purchased the whole vitamin protocol from Dr. Ardis and nicotine, on line. Faithfully followed the protocol (I did it with him, just because, although I had no symptoms) with great anticipation because of the testimony on his wife being similar to my husband. No results. My husband stayed on it longer, stopped a short season, returned back to finish all our supplements. Nothing. We wrote to Dr. Ardis, the Well of Life Company, Facebook page, etc. explaining our situation and lack of results, looking for a solution or to see what we were doing "wrong". Nothing. No response from anyone. We felt SO duped and deceived. (as duped and deceived as many who got the jab and now see what a lie it all was, feel... but in the alternative sense 😭) 💖
Nothing has worked for me either. However there is a Facebook group not at all associated with Ardis and there are testimonies on there... but it's mixed, with some seeing temporary to no benefit.
Nicotine is an amazing drug both an agonist and antagonist. Dosage is critical when looking at effects personal genetics likely also important. As far as addiction I also believe the chemicals added to tobacco are the culprits not the nicotine its self. That said maybe nicotine IS helpful against certain classes of toxin BUTonly the natural stuff and not the synthesized drug.
Ok so... do have any alternative solutions for antidotes to snakevenom? He did recently suggest an alternative plant but I didn’t check out what plant it was.... did anyone else look in to this? Also - what if it’s just used as an emergency?
Found it - lobelia, the gentleman above had it in his comment, thank you. I still have some nicotine for emergency purposes. I believed Jana Schmidt also recommended bee pollen, and I think it was Dr. Ealy(?) vitamin K2 for plasmids... I didn’t get time to fully listen.
I think your assessment is fair, particularly how human beings tend to overuse things that have been marked him as miracle drugs. And Just like everything synthetic drug in this world, nicotine use in individualistic moderation and short-term spurts can be helpful,imho. But rarely,if ever, any synthetic substance is good forever/long-term. my conclusion is that the truth is somewhere in the middle of what you’re saying and what the nicotine sycophants are saying. It’s definitely addictive, but I personally never had a huge problem getting off of it(nicotine gum for me). All said, I think your assessment here of a cautionary tale with it is very valid and people should consider how they use nicotine and it isn’t a miracle cure for anything, but in certain situations with certain people’s biochemistry that it can be helpful. Everything has a cost and a benefit.
Thank you Robyn for all your research into this. I jumped on it and wasted my money on a couple of products. I tried some gum but felt sick afterwards so didn’t use it again.
Well... our clothes are made from petrochemicals. . I don't think we're going to give them up yet :).... and if you drink decaf, solvents are used.... so it's a risk/ benefit thing. If one can get their taste/ smell back it's worth a try.
But it is certainly addictive regardless what Ardis says, and all on its own without additives. A family member was addicted to cigarettes and said it was hardest thing to give up. Thought he would try the new zyn pouches and regretted it cuz it was so hard to get off. Another guy listened to ardis and started the pouches only to find he can't give them up. Ardis should try going off his and see what happens. It's a testosterone reducer as well.
Thanks for this report Robin. Glad I never considered using the nicotonic patches, gum, sprays, e-cigarettes. etc in an attempt to fight against anything. I didn't know that Dr. Ardis was promoting petrochemical products. I thought were made from non-gmo, chemical free tobacco leaves. Certainly good to do our own research instead of blindly following anyone's advice about what goes in or on the body.
This was beautifully written, and if anyone dedicated more time to fully listen to Dr. Ardis... he is extremely well-researched and I understand where he is coming from with what was readily available at the time for the purpose that it was proposed. Thank you for sharing about the lobelia, I saw that email about the plant and as a breast feeding busy mom, I didn’t have time to explore it but I really wanted to know, because I couldn’t take nicotine.
Great post, Robyn. Verrry helpful. NO apologies necessary! Thank you.
So where is one to get natural nicotine?
Dr. Jane Ruby has also said that Dr.Ardis is not a prescribing doctor and does not do any follow-up on all of these people trying nicotine.
Just Look Into Nicotine and Other Receptors Before Taking Online Advice. From Advice online;-)))
Before Leaping or just Don’t. The Nicotinic receptors are not affected by junk or polluted tobacco nicotine.
This google explains: Aceytl Choline is one alternative - THC boosts depleted levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which, when diminished, contributes to the weakened mental function in Alzheimer's patients, etc.
The alpha-2 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (α2-nAChR) is a type of nicotinic receptor that's involved in central nervous system function.
Methylene Blue works wonders BUT research reports like this would make me not cheerlead for it:
Methylene Blue Inhibits the Function of α7-Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors. CNS Neurol Disord - Drug Targets 2012; 11: 791–800.
Function:
The α2-nAChR subunit is found in inhibitory interneurons that influence cognitive and emotional memory formation, motor control, and other functions.
The α2-nAChR subunit is expressed in discrete populations of inhibitory interneurons.
Other nicotinic receptor subtypes:
The alpha-4 beta-2 nicotinic receptor (α4β2) is the most abundant nicotinic receptor in the brain. It's involved in learning, mood, cognition, and reward.
The α7, α4, α6, and α3-containing nAChR subtypes are involved in human disorders like Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, nicotine dependence, mood, and stress disorders.
Nicotinic receptors in general:
Nicotinic receptors are ionotropic, ligand-gated ion channels.
They are activated by nicotine, an alkaloid found in tobacco plants.
They are also receptors for the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh).
Thank you, Robyn! My husband and I heard the incredible teaching Dr. Ardis did on a show. And because my husband is still dealing with taste and smell loss, after having his nose swabbed once to visit his aged dad (that being the only thing we did different during the Plandemic) we purchased the whole vitamin protocol from Dr. Ardis and nicotine, on line. Faithfully followed the protocol (I did it with him, just because, although I had no symptoms) with great anticipation because of the testimony on his wife being similar to my husband. No results. My husband stayed on it longer, stopped a short season, returned back to finish all our supplements. Nothing. We wrote to Dr. Ardis, the Well of Life Company, Facebook page, etc. explaining our situation and lack of results, looking for a solution or to see what we were doing "wrong". Nothing. No response from anyone. We felt SO duped and deceived. (as duped and deceived as many who got the jab and now see what a lie it all was, feel... but in the alternative sense 😭) 💖
Nothing has worked for me either. However there is a Facebook group not at all associated with Ardis and there are testimonies on there... but it's mixed, with some seeing temporary to no benefit.
Nicotine is an amazing drug both an agonist and antagonist. Dosage is critical when looking at effects personal genetics likely also important. As far as addiction I also believe the chemicals added to tobacco are the culprits not the nicotine its self. That said maybe nicotine IS helpful against certain classes of toxin BUTonly the natural stuff and not the synthesized drug.
Ok so... do have any alternative solutions for antidotes to snakevenom? He did recently suggest an alternative plant but I didn’t check out what plant it was.... did anyone else look in to this? Also - what if it’s just used as an emergency?
Found it - lobelia, the gentleman above had it in his comment, thank you. I still have some nicotine for emergency purposes. I believed Jana Schmidt also recommended bee pollen, and I think it was Dr. Ealy(?) vitamin K2 for plasmids... I didn’t get time to fully listen.
I think your assessment is fair, particularly how human beings tend to overuse things that have been marked him as miracle drugs. And Just like everything synthetic drug in this world, nicotine use in individualistic moderation and short-term spurts can be helpful,imho. But rarely,if ever, any synthetic substance is good forever/long-term. my conclusion is that the truth is somewhere in the middle of what you’re saying and what the nicotine sycophants are saying. It’s definitely addictive, but I personally never had a huge problem getting off of it(nicotine gum for me). All said, I think your assessment here of a cautionary tale with it is very valid and people should consider how they use nicotine and it isn’t a miracle cure for anything, but in certain situations with certain people’s biochemistry that it can be helpful. Everything has a cost and a benefit.
Missed the point of the actions that nicotine, not tobacco, has on the body.
And I scroll down to find this. They certainly have us living in chaos.
https://substack.com/@drloveariyana/note/c-88462614?r=2hkcf2&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=notes-share-action
Thank you Robyn for all your research into this. I jumped on it and wasted my money on a couple of products. I tried some gum but felt sick afterwards so didn’t use it again.
Well... our clothes are made from petrochemicals. . I don't think we're going to give them up yet :).... and if you drink decaf, solvents are used.... so it's a risk/ benefit thing. If one can get their taste/ smell back it's worth a try.
But it is certainly addictive regardless what Ardis says, and all on its own without additives. A family member was addicted to cigarettes and said it was hardest thing to give up. Thought he would try the new zyn pouches and regretted it cuz it was so hard to get off. Another guy listened to ardis and started the pouches only to find he can't give them up. Ardis should try going off his and see what happens. It's a testosterone reducer as well.
Great article! Thanks for your diligent research. I would love to know more about the health benefits of pure tobacco.
Thanks for this report Robin. Glad I never considered using the nicotonic patches, gum, sprays, e-cigarettes. etc in an attempt to fight against anything. I didn't know that Dr. Ardis was promoting petrochemical products. I thought were made from non-gmo, chemical free tobacco leaves. Certainly good to do our own research instead of blindly following anyone's advice about what goes in or on the body.
This was beautifully written, and if anyone dedicated more time to fully listen to Dr. Ardis... he is extremely well-researched and I understand where he is coming from with what was readily available at the time for the purpose that it was proposed. Thank you for sharing about the lobelia, I saw that email about the plant and as a breast feeding busy mom, I didn’t have time to explore it but I really wanted to know, because I couldn’t take nicotine.