> On Dec 17, 12:05 pm, gino.dagn...[at]gmail.com wrote:and usually break
> myths, has a routine established with the caffeine, as it apparently
> becomes addicted to it, it's important to know that besides this,
> there are consequences alternate such as those described tom, so we
> have to prevent and not suffer consequences
> *beyond our routine. <<
> Bite the .. bullet .. ?
> When one is predisposed to addiction one is constantly in a state
> of .. need .. missing something.
> In cigarettes have been shown to have .. nicotine .. and this
> cigarette stimulates certain receptors / increased choline /
> acetylcholine.
> When one drinks coffee the SAME thing happens / receptors / increased
> choline / acetylcholine.
> THIS .. common .. denominator acetylcholine IN this equation seems to
> be the raising of choline in the brain as inADHDParkinsons Bi-polar
> Alzheimers .. ?
> Acetylcholine.
> The **receptors** FOR these two seemingly unrelated addictive
> substances / self medication are **reduced** by iron .
> Coincidentally of .. course.
> In Parkinsons' and schizophrenia the receptors are diminished and the
> smoking is horrendous.
> Therefore one is left with iron in the brain.
> As evidenced by the use of "novel iron-binding drugs" like ..
> Rasigiline in arsenal of PD drugs
> by StaffTreatments
> Rasigiline offers new hope for sufferers of dyskinesia, twitches of
> the face, body, arms, and legs. Dyskinesia can occur alongside motor
> fluctuations (also known as "off times"), random periods throughout
> the day in which Levodopa (L-Dopa) is rendered ineffective for unknown
> reasons.
> According to chief researcher Olivier Rascol of the University
> Hospital in Toulouse, France, Rasigiline was tested as an adjuvant in
> comparative tests against another drug in the same drug category,
> Entacapone, and a placebo. Rasigiline was found to be as effective as
> Entacapone is reducing the amount of "off time" by an average of 1.2
> hours. It was well tolerated by the PD patients in the study and was
> taken only once daily.
> Rasigiline (a new MAO B inhibitor) is used alongside Levodopa. When
> Levodopa fails to work, usually the dosages are reduced but given at
> smaller intervals throughout the day. That requires a very vigilant
> drug delivery program which requires constant patients management.
> Rasigiline has completed Phase III clinical trials and is seeking FDA
> approval. [Source: Channel News Asia]
> Who loves ya.
> *Tom
> Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk

> On Dec 19, 8:46*am, "ironjust...[at]aol.com" <ironjust...[at]aol.com> wrote:
> *You become .. a risk taker ..THAT is WHY vegetable lecithin CURES 70%
> of opium .. addicts. <<
> Sooo .. this is mere coincidence ..
> Lecithin contains choline.
> Coffee leaves a lecithin like coating on metal.
> Coffee raises the brains' acetylcholine.
> Lecithin is used in diseases where choline is needed.
> Smoking raises choline levels in the brain.
> Smoking and drinking coffee supply the same chemical to the brain.
> Choline.
> Choline is used as a treatment for ALL diseases related to smoking and
> drinking coffee.
> IE: coffee given to their children with ADHD to "calm them the fk
> down" ..
> Who loves ya.
> *Tom
> Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk
> > Serum omega-3 fatty acids are associated with ultimatum bargaining
> > behavior. Emanuele E, Brondino N, Re S, Bertona M, Geroldi D
> > Physiol Behav 2008 Oct 8.
> > In the ultimatum game (UG), two players are involved to bargain over
> > a
> > division of a given sum of money.
> > The proposer makes an ultimatum offer of a fraction of money, while
> > the responder can either accept or reject the proposer's decision.
> > In case of rejection of the proposed splitting by the responder,
> > neither player gets anything. Adverse psychological reactions are
> > deemed to play a role in the rejection of unfair offers.
> > Low serum levels of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids have been
> > linked to impulse control and hostility.
> > This study examined the serum omega-3 and omega-6 fractions in
> > relation to the ultimatum bargaining behavior. Participants were
> > sixty
> > economy students (31 males and 29 females, mean age: 24.4+/-2.3
> > years)
> > who played a euro10 ultimatum game.
> > Ultimatum offers were constrained to be euro5 (proposer keeps euro5)
> > or euro1 (proposer keeps euro9) to generate a roughly even split
> > between fair (5:5) and unfair (1:9) offers.
> > Fasting serum alpha-linolenic (ALA), eicosapentaenoic (EPA),
> > docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), linoleic acid (LA) and arachidonic acid
> > (AA) were assayed with gas chromatography. In participants who
> > rejected unfair offers there was a significant depletion of ALA, EPA
> > and DHA.
> > Moreover, the ratio of serum omega-3/omega-6 fatty acids was
> > significantly lower in patients who rejected unfair offers as
> > compared
> > to those who did not.
> > The results of this study suggest that a depletion of the serum
> > omega-3 fatty acids is associated with rejections of unfair ultimatum
> > offers in an experimental neuroeconomic setting.
> > Physiology & behavior [Physiol Behav]
> > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------***-----
> > Who loves ya.
> > *Tom
> > Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> > Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> > DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk
> > > On Dec 17, 12:05 pm, gino.dagn...[at]gmail.com wrote:and usually break
> > > myths, has a routine established with the caffeine, as it apparently
> > > becomes addicted to it, it's important to know that besides this,
> > > there are consequences alternate such as those described tom, so we
> > > have to prevent and not suffer consequences
> > > *beyond our routine. <<
> > > Bite the .. bullet .. ?
> > > When one is predisposed to addiction one is constantly in a state
> > > of .. need .. missing something.
> > > In cigarettes have been shown to have .. nicotine .. and this
> > > cigarette stimulates certain receptors / increased choline /
> > > acetylcholine.
> > > When one drinkscoffeethe SAME thing happens / receptors / increased
> > > choline / acetylcholine.
> > > THIS .. common .. denominator acetylcholine IN this equation seems to
> > > be the raising of choline in the brain as in ADHD Parkinsons Bi-polar
> > > Alzheimers .. ?
> > > Acetylcholine.
> > > The **receptors** FOR these two seemingly unrelated addictive
> > > substances / self medication are **reduced** by iron .
> > > Coincidentally of .. course.
> > > In Parkinsons' and schizophrenia the receptors are diminished and the
> > > smoking is horrendous.
> > > Therefore one is left with iron in the brain.
> > > As evidenced by the use of "novel iron-binding drugs" like ..
> > > Rasigiline in arsenal of PD drugs
> > > by StaffTreatments
> > > Rasigiline offers new hope for sufferers of dyskinesia, twitches of
> > > the face,body, arms, and legs. Dyskinesia can occur alongside motor
> > > fluctuations (also known as "off times"), random periods throughout
> > > the day in which Levodopa (L-Dopa) is rendered ineffective for unknown
> > > reasons.
> > > According to chief researcher Olivier Rascol of the University
> > > Hospital in Toulouse, France, Rasigiline was tested as an adjuvant in
> > > comparative tests against another drug in the same drug category,
> > > Entacapone, and a placebo. Rasigiline was found to be as effective as
> > > Entacapone is reducing the amount of "off time" by an average of 1.2
> > > hours. It was well tolerated by the PD patients in the study and was
> > > taken only once daily.
> > > Rasigiline (a new MAO B inhibitor) is used alongside Levodopa. When
> > > Levodopa fails to work, usually the dosages are reduced but given at
> > > smaller intervals throughout the day. That requires a very vigilant
> > > drug delivery program which requires constant patients management.
> > > Rasigiline has completed Phase III clinical trials and is seeking FDA
> > > approval. [Source: Channel News Asia]
> > > Who loves ya.
> > > *Tom
> > > Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> > > Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> > > DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk-Hide quoted text -
> > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -

> Serum omega-3 fatty acids are associated with ultimatum bargaining
> behavior. Emanuele E, Brondino N, Re S, Bertona M, Geroldi D
> Physiol Behav 2008 Oct 8.
> In the ultimatum game (UG), two players are involved to bargain over
> a
> division of a given sum of money.
> The proposer makes an ultimatum offer of a fraction of money, while
> the responder can either accept or reject the proposer's decision.
> In case of rejection of the proposed splitting by the responder,
> neither player gets anything. Adverse psychological reactions are
> deemed to play a role in the rejection of unfair offers.
> Low serum levels of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids have been
> linked to impulse control and hostility.
> This study examined the serum omega-3 and omega-6 fractions in
> relation to the ultimatum bargaining behavior. Participants were
> sixty
> economy students (31 males and 29 females, mean age: 24.4+/-2.3
> years)
> who played a euro10 ultimatum game.
> Ultimatum offers were constrained to be euro5 (proposer keeps euro5)
> or euro1 (proposer keeps euro9) to generate a roughly even split
> between fair (5:5) and unfair (1:9) offers.
> Fasting serum alpha-linolenic (ALA), eicosapentaenoic (EPA),
> docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), linoleic acid (LA) and arachidonic acid
> (AA) were assayed with gas chromatography. In participants who
> rejected unfair offers there was a significant depletion of ALA, EPA
> and DHA.
> Moreover, the ratio of serum omega-3/omega-6 fatty acids was
> significantly lower in patients who rejected unfair offers as
> compared
> to those who did not.
> The results of this study suggest that a depletion of the serum
> omega-3 fatty acids is associated with rejections of unfair ultimatum
> offers in an experimental neuroeconomic setting.
> Physiology & behavior [Physiol Behav]
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------**-----
> Who loves ya.
> *Tom
> Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk
> > On Dec 17, 12:05 pm, gino.dagn...[at]gmail.com wrote:and usually break
> > myths, has a routine established with the caffeine, as it apparently
> > becomes addicted to it, it's important to know that besides this,
> > there are consequences alternate such as those described tom, so we
> > have to prevent and not suffer consequences
> > *beyond our routine. <<
> > Bite the .. bullet .. ?
> > When one is predisposed to addiction one is constantly in a state
> > of .. need .. missing something.
> > In cigarettes have been shown to have .. nicotine .. and this
> > cigarette stimulates certain receptors / increased choline /
> > acetylcholine.
> > When one drinkscoffeethe SAME thing happens / receptors / increased
> > choline / acetylcholine.
> > THIS .. common .. denominator acetylcholine IN this equation seems to
> > be the raising of choline in the brain as in ADHD Parkinsons Bi-polar
> > Alzheimers .. ?
> > Acetylcholine.
> > The **receptors** FOR these two seemingly unrelated addictive
> > substances / self medication are **reduced** by iron .
> > Coincidentally of .. course.
> > In Parkinsons' and schizophrenia the receptors are diminished and the
> > smoking is horrendous.
> > Therefore one is left with iron in the brain.
> > As evidenced by the use of "novel iron-binding drugs" like ..
> > Rasigiline in arsenal of PD drugs
> > by StaffTreatments
> > Rasigiline offers new hope for sufferers of dyskinesia, twitches of
> > the face, body, arms, and legs. Dyskinesia can occur alongside motor
> > fluctuations (also known as "off times"), random periods throughout
> > the day in which Levodopa (L-Dopa) is rendered ineffective for unknown
> > reasons.
> > According to chief researcher Olivier Rascol of the University
> > Hospital in Toulouse, France, Rasigiline was tested as an adjuvant in
> > comparative tests against another drug in the same drug category,
> > Entacapone, and a placebo. Rasigiline was found to be as effective as
> > Entacapone is reducing the amount of "off time" by an average of 1.2
> > hours. It was well tolerated by the PD patients in the study and was
> > taken only once daily.
> > Rasigiline (a new MAO B inhibitor) is used alongside Levodopa. When
> > Levodopa fails to work, usually the dosages are reduced but given at
> > smaller intervals throughout the day. That requires a very vigilant
> > drug delivery program which requires constant patients management.
> > Rasigiline has completed Phase III clinical trials and is seeking FDA
> > approval. [Source: Channel News Asia]
> > Who loves ya.
> > *Tom
> > Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> > Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> > DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -

> On Dec 17, 12:05 pm, gino.dagn...[at]gmail.com wrote:and usually break
> myths, has a routine established with the caffeine, as it apparently
> becomes addicted to it, it's important to know that besides this,
> there are consequences alternate such as those described tom, so we
> have to prevent and not suffer consequences
> *beyond our routine. <<
> Bite the .. bullet .. ?
> When one is predisposed to addiction one is constantly in a state
> of .. need .. missing something.
> In cigarettes have been shown to have .. nicotine .. and this
> cigarette stimulates certain receptors / increased choline /
> acetylcholine.
> When one drinkscoffeethe SAME thing happens / receptors / increased
> choline / acetylcholine.
> THIS .. common .. denominator acetylcholine IN this equation seems to
> be the raising of choline in the brain as in ADHD Parkinsons Bi-polar
> Alzheimers .. ?
> Acetylcholine.
> The **receptors** FOR these two seemingly unrelated addictive
> substances / self medication are **reduced** by iron .
> Coincidentally of .. course.
> In Parkinsons' and schizophrenia the receptors are diminished and the
> smoking is horrendous.
> Therefore one is left with iron in the brain.
> As evidenced by the use of "novel iron-binding drugs" like ..
> Rasigiline in arsenal of PD drugs
> by StaffTreatments
> Rasigiline offers new hope for sufferers of dyskinesia, twitches of
> the face, body, arms, and legs. Dyskinesia can occur alongside motor
> fluctuations (also known as "off times"), random periods throughout
> the day in which Levodopa (L-Dopa) is rendered ineffective for unknown
> reasons.
> According to chief researcher Olivier Rascol of the University
> Hospital in Toulouse, France, Rasigiline was tested as an adjuvant in
> comparative tests against another drug in the same drug category,
> Entacapone, and a placebo. Rasigiline was found to be as effective as
> Entacapone is reducing the amount of "off time" by an average of 1.2
> hours. It was well tolerated by the PD patients in the study and was
> taken only once daily.
> Rasigiline (a new MAO B inhibitor) is used alongside Levodopa. When
> Levodopa fails to work, usually the dosages are reduced but given at
> smaller intervals throughout the day. That requires a very vigilant
> drug delivery program which requires constant patients management.
> Rasigiline has completed Phase III clinical trials and is seeking FDA
> approval. [Source: Channel News Asia]
> Who loves ya.
> *Tom
> Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk

> On Dec 14, 8:11*am, ironjustice <teamtan...[at]hotmail.com> wrote:The
> oils in the coffee are capable of allowing the caffeine to be used
> efficiently .. ?
> Much like the lipids and .. choline .. ?
> Choline is absorbed at 1/4 the rate when not accompanied by lipid. <<
> Well .. well ..
> "Here’s one for all coffee drinkers! Coffee may actually raise the
> level of acetylcholine."
> Nutritional Benefits of Choline Chloride
> By John Gibb
> Choline is necessary for brain function, for the synthesis of
> neurotransmitters and to build and maintain brain cell membrane
> (acetylcholine). Acetylcholine is important for sleep, for memory, and
> for thinking. It also works in movement control. Choline chloride is
> found in concentrations in the tissues of the nervous system.
> Choline decreases with age as signified by memory loss, reduced
> learning ability, and reduced learning ability. There is also reduced
> general cognitive functioning. It works in the process of methylation.
> Benefits of Choline Chlloride
> Choline may be helpful in reducing sleep problems. The stimulation
> barrier of the brain is increased. It helps the brain to filter out
> minor noises.The ability to problem solve and concentrate may also
> improve with choline.
> Here’s one for all coffee drinkers! Coffee may actually raise the
> level of acetylcholine.
> Choline also helps maintain moist mucous membranes, especially in post-
> menopausal women. It works best if it is taken with folic acid. The
> greater amount of folic acid reduces choline and the lesser amount of
> choline that is used for methylation, allows choline to be used by the
> nervous system.
> Choline works with Inositol to emulsify fats, meaning keeping fats in
> liquid form. If fats are emulsified then it is less likely they will
> be deposited on the walls of the arteries, or in the gall bladder.
> Phosphatidyl choline transports fats to cells for energy. It also
> helps to transports fats so they can either be used by the body, or
> excreted.
> Another concern is fetal development. Choline choloride taking during
> pregnancy may increase the life-long ability of the infant to learn,
> pay attention and have greater memory. Could choline work for ADHD
> children?
> A choline deficient diet may result in increased rates of cancer such
> as liver carcenoma. Choline maybe helpful in treating the following
> conditions - liver disease, high cholesterol, depression, memory loss,
> Alzheimer’s, and asthma - it has an anti-inflammatory effect.
> Those who do strenuous exercise may drastically reduce their levels of
> choline. The probable reason for this is the need for choline to
> metabolize fat. This need increases during exercise.
> John Gibb runs a series of health websites, We offer a free health
> book for subscribers to our websites newsletter. We cover everything
> you need to know on nutrition and how to improve your general overall
> health. Check out nutrition e-book, for more information on our
> nutrition book.
> Article Source:http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_Gibb
> Who loves ya.
> *Tom
> Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk
> > Could this be one of the reason coffee seems to be so .. tasty .. ?
> > The oils in the coffee are capable of allowing the caffeine to be used
> > efficiently .. ?
> > Much like the lipids and .. choline .. ?
> > Choline is absorbed at 1/4 the rate when not accompanied by lipid.
> > --------
> > New source of biodiesel fuel
> > Date: 11/12/2008
> > Researchers in Nevada are reporting that waste coffee grounds can
> > provide a cheap, abundant, and environmentally friendly source of
> > biodiesel fuel for powering cars and trucks. Their study has been
> > published online in the American Chemical Society's (ACS) Journal of
> > Agricultural and Food Chemistry, a bi-weekly publication.
> > In the new study, Mano Misra, Susanta Mohapatra, and Narasimharao
> > Kondamudi note that the major barrier to wider use of biodiesel fuel
> > is lack of a low-cost, high quality source, or feedstock, for
> > producing that new energy source. Spent coffee grounds contain between
> > 11 and 20 percent oil by weight. That's about as much as traditional
> > biodiesel feedstocks such as rapeseed, palm, and soybean oil.
> > Growers produce more than 16 billion pounds of coffee around the world
> > each year. The used or "spent" grounds remaining from production of
> > espresso, cappuccino, and plain old-fashioned cups of java, often wind
> > up in the trash or find use as soil conditioner. The scientists
> > estimated, however, that spent coffee grounds can potentially add 340
> > million gallons of biodiesel to the world's fuel supply.
> > To verify it, the scientists collected spent coffee grounds from a
> > multinational coffeehouse chain and separated the oil. They then used
> > an inexpensive process to convert 100 percent of the oil into
> > biodiesel.
> > The resulting coffee-based fuel - which actually smells like java -
> > had a major advantage in being more stable than traditional biodiesel
> > due to coffee's high antioxidant content, the researchers say. Solids
> > left over from the conversion can be converted to ethanol or used as
> > compost, the report notes. The scientists estimate that the process
> > could make a profit of more than $8 million a year in the U.S. alone.
> > They plan to develop a small pilot plant to produce and test the
> > experimental fuel within the next six to eight months.
> > Biodiesel is a growing market. Estimates suggest that annual global
> > production of biodiesel will hit the 3 billion gallon mark by 2010.
> > The fuel can be made from soybean oil, palm oil, peanut oil, and other
> > vegetable oils; animal fat; and even cooking oil recycled from
> > restaurant French fry makers. Biodiesel also can be added to regular
> > diesel fuel. It also can be a stand-alone fuel, used by itself as an
> > alternative fuel for diesel engines.
> > Who loves ya.
> > *Tom
> > Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> > Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> > DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -

> Could this be one of the reason coffee seems to be so .. tasty .. ?
> The oils in the coffee are capable of allowing the caffeine to be used
> efficiently .. ?
> Much like the lipids and .. choline .. ?
> Choline is absorbed at 1/4 the rate when not accompanied by lipid.
> --------
> New source of biodiesel fuel
> Date: 11/12/2008
> Researchers in Nevada are reporting that waste coffee grounds can
> provide a cheap, abundant, and environmentally friendly source of
> biodiesel fuel for powering cars and trucks. Their study has been
> published online in the American Chemical Society's (ACS) Journal of
> Agricultural and Food Chemistry, a bi-weekly publication.
> In the new study, Mano Misra, Susanta Mohapatra, and Narasimharao
> Kondamudi note that the major barrier to wider use of biodiesel fuel
> is lack of a low-cost, high quality source, or feedstock, for
> producing that new energy source. Spent coffee grounds contain between
> 11 and 20 percent oil by weight. That's about as much as traditional
> biodiesel feedstocks such as rapeseed, palm, and soybean oil.
> Growers produce more than 16 billion pounds of coffee around the world
> each year. The used or "spent" grounds remaining from production of
> espresso, cappuccino, and plain old-fashioned cups of java, often wind
> up in the trash or find use as soil conditioner. The scientists
> estimated, however, that spent coffee grounds can potentially add 340
> million gallons of biodiesel to the world's fuel supply.
> To verify it, the scientists collected spent coffee grounds from a
> multinational coffeehouse chain and separated the oil. They then used
> an inexpensive process to convert 100 percent of the oil into
> biodiesel.
> The resulting coffee-based fuel - which actually smells like java -
> had a major advantage in being more stable than traditional biodiesel
> due to coffee's high antioxidant content, the researchers say. Solids
> left over from the conversion can be converted to ethanol or used as
> compost, the report notes. The scientists estimate that the process
> could make a profit of more than $8 million a year in the U.S. alone.
> They plan to develop a small pilot plant to produce and test the
> experimental fuel within the next six to eight months.
> Biodiesel is a growing market. Estimates suggest that annual global
> production of biodiesel will hit the 3 billion gallon mark by 2010.
> The fuel can be made from soybean oil, palm oil, peanut oil, and other
> vegetable oils; animal fat; and even cooking oil recycled from
> restaurant French fry makers. Biodiesel also can be added to regular
> diesel fuel. It also can be a stand-alone fuel, used by itself as an
> alternative fuel for diesel engines.
> Who loves ya.
> *Tom
> Jesus Was A Vegetarian!http://tinyurl.com/634q5a
> Man Is A Herbivore!http://tinyurl.com/4rq595
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKINGhttp://tinyurl.com/zk9fk