By Jacob Gordon, INHC, FMT-C
How Do Negative Ions Relate to the Glycocalyx?
The glycocalyx holds so many of our negatively charges particles. R
It also houses Superoxide Dismutase (SOD), a super potent free radical scavenging enzyme, which contributes to the glycocalyx acting like jelly. R
I notice quite a lot of my clients with redox imbalances and chronic health issues have SOD2 mutations at rs4880 (like me!).
When there is thinning or loss of the glycocalyx, there is a loss of negative charge there.
I've found some of the easiest ways to get that charge back temporarily is with infrared panels (discount code “mybiohack”) or sunlight, Hydrogen Water (H2W), and grounding.
Let's discuss…
Charging Up Negative Ions
Infrared is hella neat.
It's ability to temporarily bring negative ions with is one of the reasons why I think infrared is so healing.
It is able to bring back negative charges to the neutral and positive charges of missing parts of the glycocalyx, thus improving blood flow, improve mitochondrial complexes, which I believe all independent of easy or structured water.
I see my video on infrared and the glycocalyx.
After one of my major concussions/TBIs I would shave my head and use a light cure class for laser on my head.