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Bryce Harper undergoes EBOO (Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation) procedure. He says it will “improve circulation, reduce inflammation, fight infections, support immune function, remove toxins and increase energy."

23,953 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Did you know 128hz is a penetrative frequency that goes through the tissues into the bones and helps release nitric oxide into your cells? Grok: Nitric oxide (NO) is a naturally produced signaling molecule in the body that plays a critical role in many physiological processes. It acts primarily as a **vasodilator**, relaxing and widening blood vessels to improve blood flow, deliver oxygen and nutrients more efficiently, and support overall cellular communication. Here are the key benefits of nitric oxide in the body, based on its established physiological functions: ### 1. Cardiovascular Health and Blood Pressure Regulation Nitric oxide helps relax the smooth muscles in blood vessel walls, leading to vasodilation. This increases blood flow, reduces vascular resistance, and helps maintain healthy blood pressure levels. It also protects the endothelium (the inner lining of blood vessels), reduces arterial stiffness, inhibits platelet aggregation (lowering clot risk), and may decrease inflammation and plaque buildup. Low NO levels are linked to endothelial dysfunction, hypertension, and higher cardiovascular disease risk. ### 2. Improved Exercise Performance and Muscle Function By enhancing blood flow to working muscles, nitric oxide improves oxygen and nutrient delivery while helping remove waste products like lactate. This can boost endurance, increase exercise tolerance (especially in less-trained individuals), reduce muscle soreness, and support better recovery. It may also influence muscle contraction speed and mitochondrial efficiency in cells. ### 3. Support for Erectile Function and Sexual Health Nitric oxide is a primary mediator of penile erection, as it promotes relaxation of smooth muscle in blood vessels, allowing increased blood flow. Supplements that boost NO (such as L-arginine or L-citrulline) have shown potential benefits for mild to moderate erectile dysfunction (ED) in some studies. It may also support sexual arousal more broadly. ### 4. Immune System Defense Nitric oxide acts as a key player in immune responses. It helps immune cells (like macrophages) kill bacteria, viruses, and even some cancer cells by producing higher levels during infection or inflammation. It also modulates inflammation—providing anti-inflammatory effects at normal physiological levels while aiding targeted defense at higher concentrations. ### 5. Brain and Nervous System Function As a neurotransmitter and neuromodulator, nitric oxide facilitates communication between brain cells. It supports cerebral blood flow, learning, memory, and other neurological processes. Adequate levels may help protect against cognitive decline by improving brain oxygenation and circulation. ### 6. Other Potential Benefits - **Wound healing and tissue repair**: Enhanced blood flow and signaling support recovery processes. - **Respiratory support**: In medical settings, inhaled NO helps relax lung blood vessels in certain conditions (like pulmonary hypertension in newborns). - **Anti-aging and metabolic effects**: By supporting circulation, reducing oxidative stress in balanced amounts, and aiding hormone regulation, it contributes to overall vitality. It may also play roles in reducing risks associated with diabetes complications or arthritis inflammation. Note that nitric oxide has a dual nature: beneficial at physiological (low-to-moderate) levels, but excessive production (often in chronic inflammation) can contribute to tissue damage or pro-inflammatory effects. The body produces NO via enzymes (nitric oxide synthase) from precursors like L-arginine, or through nitrate-nitrite pathways from diet. **Natural ways to support nitric oxide levels** include eating nitrate-rich foods (beets, leafy greens like spinach/arugula, garlic), consuming antioxidants (to preserve NO), regular exercise (which stimulates production), nose breathing, and maintaining good sleep and cardiovascular habits.

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Chris Williamson just opened up about one of the heaviest things he's gone through. He flew to Vienna for an intense experimental treatment: extracorporeal blood filtration combined with whole-body hyperthermia (raising his core temperature to 41°C / 105°F) and oxygenation. They ran his entire blood volume through a filter roughly 15 times over several hours while under anesthesia, aiming to pull out toxins and hit deep intracellular infections like chronic Epstein-Barr, CMV, and Borrelia that hide inside cells and drain mitochondrial energy. Therapeutic hyperthermia (controlled fever) has been studied for decades because many pathogens, including Borrelia (Lyme) and certain viruses, are heat-sensitive. At temperatures around 41°C, they become stressed, release toxins, and become more vulnerable, while oxygen-rich blood can help combat intracellular infections and support mitochondrial function. The filtration step then removes the dumped toxins and inflammatory mediators. Day three was mostly recovery and reset, but Chris is honest about how brutal the whole process feels — the physical pain, the loss of control, the emotional weight, and the patience required when progress is slow and uncertain. He's still fighting, still hoping this brings him back to himself. Respect for putting it all out there so openly. What’s the hardest part of health journeys for you — the physical toll, the uncertainty, or learning to be patient and gentle with yourself when nothing feels in your control?

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