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Hi Sylvia!

Great work and analysis! Nice, but so frightening pictures and videos!

First video:

The eosin stained cell gives us a glimpse of what’s inside of these otherwise over exposed cells’ rings. Congratulations! Very good job!

This bubble formation shows a good intact membrane… :

Were the bubbles not stained because they are somehow protected by the surrounding “black pool” material (lipid?), its edge seemingly having absorbed the methylene blue to some extent?

Greetings!

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Feb 15·edited Feb 15Author

When looking at yeast cells, methylene blue shows whether a cell is alive or already dead. In living cells, the methylene blue does not penetrate the membrane and the inside remains light - in dead cells, the entire cell is blue because the membrane is no longer intact. In our "bubble cells" , the outer membrane is the one that seems to retain everything. And inside, the chemical processes can take place undisturbed. As has often been the case, this technology seems to have adopted all kinds of protective mechanisms - or has been used to do so - so that it cannot be eliminated so quickly by normal means. Progressive stuff.

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Agreed! Some pictures I’ve seen even show subatomic features… they are far ahead of us with these poisoning technologies.

Have you tried neutral density x60 filters in order to attenuate the brightness of the membranes and « dark pools » contour for finer details of their composition? I use these for extreme light conditions: +- $20 CD for a used one.

Your dedication to find answers is very touching. Many thanks!

All the best!

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Feb 16Author

My microscope is equipped with NLT technology neutral white high power LEDs with a color temperature of 4000-4200 Kelvin. And I can turn this down at the same time. This makes it extremely bright with a lot of reserve, and many faint details are recognizable. But I should have some other filters lying around from photography... Let's see if they're any good. There's just a lot that's visible. And the more you find - the more questions arise.

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Feb 15Liked by SAM

Great work & good clarity ..

methylene blue has many other properties & I believe beneficial for donating electrons in the body .

Thank you for your investigatory knowledge shared with us all ..

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Feb 15Author

I read some of his publications - the points that appeared there were all red. But who knows - maybe this is something like a further development.

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Feb 15Author

Oral intake is not in the same quantities as an infusion. Above all, it converts methemoglobin back into usable hemoglobin - and thus reduces the intoxication caused by excessive erythrocyte degradation. This makes you feel better at first - but does not stop the process itself. It has many other properties, but I can't confirm the effect because I don't have any of these things - be it rheumatism, infections or anything else. The only effect in combination with sodium citrate that I can see under the microscope is that instead of threads, I see more crystals. As if this stuff goes into some kind of dormant state. Since I assume that it is not only in the blood, but in the whole body, the infusion is probably faster, although I also assume that further material will come from the tissue and the process will have to be repeated. I definitely feel better after the bucket - as well as after the Triangle. Greetings from the far - and cold - north!!!

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deletedFeb 16·edited Feb 16
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Feb 16Author

We divided the intake of methylene blue into two daily doses. It's better tolerated - don't ask me why - it's just an observation. And Triangle puls bucket and methylene blue - try it out.

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