Thanks for posting!
No, that's not how it's supposed to work on the interwebs.Thanks for posting!
OK, so what this study is telling us:
"the pancreatic hormone amylin is its high propensity toward the formation of amyloid fibrils"
but
"development of amylin mimetics addresses the propensity of human amylin to form fibrils"
and
"...is known not to be fibrillating"
So for those of you who are still thinking that Cagri is going to give you AD, please read the full text and try to understand correctly what is written there. If not sure, please ask someone who did study in any medical science related field (at least nurse with BNS degree for example).
Next you are going to try and tell me the Earth IS NOT FLAT!OK, so the system is; I post the most outlandish shit I can think of. Super way out there sort of stuff. I don't provide any research of my own either.
Dammit, you know the system as well. Easy enough, quickly change the subject.Next you are going to try and tell me the Earth IS NOT FLAT!
lalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalal I can't hear you ...... You made the rules
This paper does not provide 'proof' that cagri will not form fibrils. The researchers chose the combination of most stable and most efficacious of the various derivatives studied; still, the stability was measured over the course of 45h, which is a bit shorter than we are storing our peps; and there is not solid evidence in this paper that the compound can remain stable over time at higher pH, only that it is initially soluble.Thanks for posting!
OK, so what this study is telling us:
"the pancreatic hormone amylin is its high propensity toward the formation of amyloid fibrils"
but
"development of amylin mimetics addresses the propensity of human amylin to form fibrils"
and
"...is known not to be fibrillating"
So for those of you who are still thinking that Cagri is going to give you AD, please read the full text and try to understand correctly what is written there. If not sure, please ask someone who did study in any medical science related field (at least nurse with BNS degree for example).
No one has said cagri gives you AD (except maybe some hysterical person on reddit). It doesn't. Could cagri possibly contribute to a process that has been associated with developing AD? Maybe. I agree with you it seems unlikely. And I agree even more that everyone should inform themselves and make the decision that suits them.I think this thread has gone too far from the original topic, I admit its partly my fault, but I could not ignore the claims that Cagri gives you AD.
I can only conclude that there is no scientific evidence that Cagri causes AD.
For those people who disagree, my advice is: don't take it
That's it, really simple.
This is kinda how I interpreted it. It’s borderline sketchy per the PH and fibrils. I don’t love that they’re going out of their way to not reconstitute like we typically do but that’s all I takeaway from it.This paper does not provide 'proof' that cagri will not form fibrils. The researchers chose the combination of most stable and most efficacious of the various derivatives studied; still, the stability was measured over the course of 45h, which is a bit shorter than we are storing our peps; and there is not solid evidence in this paper that the compound can remain stable over time at higher pH, only that it is initially soluble.
While hysteria over fibrils may be overblown, complete dismissal that there could be risks (which could be increased when not produced, reconstituted, and stored precisely in the manner developed by the original researchers) is a bit flippant for me.
I do just want to point out this isn't exactly an article, but rather a post made in another forum. While this person has a medical background, they have not directly researched (using the actual meaning of the word!) cagri. While the info is helpful, in my opinion there are a lot of unknowns out there and this writeup makes hypotheses sound like facts. So I would just say read it with that in mind!Interesting article synthesizing several studies/research articles re what Cagri does/does not do, when and how, or not. FYI & R.
not sure about the medical background, with this style of writing its not even on a diploma levelI do just want to point out this isn't exactly an article, but rather a post made in another forum. While this person has a medical background, they have not directly researched (using the actual meaning of the word!) cagri. While the info is helpful, in my opinion there are a lot of unknowns out there and this writeup makes hypotheses sound like facts. So I would just say read it with that in mind!
Conflating amylin and cagrilintide is not the issue here. Many peptides can form amyloid fibrils, including cagrilintide and semaglutide, which is for some reason rarely discussed (although it is discussed in the CagriSema patent filing). The issue is whether or not this poses a risk to anyone injecting them, and nothing I've read said this is an open and shut topic, because it is impossible to know precisely how these peptides act in the body post injection.for me this topic was closed already and still someone is coming with these baseless claims, confusing amylin with cagri - two related but different coumpounds
I was referring to the post by @AnnSolo771, yours response to that is much more rational, sorry for confusion. However there was already posted research which says amylin mimetics (such as cagri) do not form amyloid fibrils...Conflating amylin and cagrilintide is not the issue here. Many peptides can form amyloid fibrils, including cagrilintide and semaglutide, which is for some reason rarely discussed (although it is discussed in the CagriSema patent filing). The issue is whether or not this poses a risk to anyone injecting them, and nothing I've read said this is an open and shut topic, because it is impossible to know precisely how these peptides act in the body post injection.
I was referring to the post by @AnnSolo771, yours response to that is much more rational, sorry for confusion. However there was already posted research which says amylin mimetics (such as cagri) do not form amyloid fibrils...
But I guess there always will be a group of people who think covid vaccine contain chips etc.
So for those of you who are still thinking that Cagri is going to give you AD, please read the full text and try to understand correctly what is written there. If not sure, please ask someone who did study in any medical science related field (at least nurse with BNS degree for example).
Its not fear mongering, it's called research. If there is a chance that the peptide can degrade in the wrong solution, I would like to know. That is why I am asking here. I am not finding the answers in my research and I know there are a lot of knowledgeable folks in this forum. Am I wrong?It’s amazing watching the fear mongering run out of control. It started with a guy who didn’t know how to interpret a study thinking that cagri will go bad in days if you don’t get creative with reconstituting it, and has developed into cagri causing Alzheimer’s. Mind blowing.
You weren't being accused of fear mongering. The Reddit thread was... Hopefully that hyper sensitivity stays thereIts not fear mongering, it's called research. If there is a chance that the peptide can degrade in the wrong solution, I would like to know. That is why I am asking here. I am not finding the answers in my research and I know there are a lot of knowledgeable folks in this forum. Am I wrong?