Bifalgorithm post
Japanese biologists wins a Nobel Prize for discovering how the body eats its own damaged cells when it doesn't receive food. What exactly is happening inside your cells when you skip a meal? In 2016, Yoshinori Ashoomi won the Nobel Prize in Physiology for mapping a process that your cells have been running since the beginning of human existence. He called it "Hotophagy." When your body goes without food long enough, it stops waiting for external resources to do a self audit. Damage proteins, dysfunctional mitochondria, bacteria overgrowth, viruses, precancerous cells. Your body starts tagging them and starts breaking them down. And then it starts recycling the parts. It's your own built in cellular cleanup crew and it only clocks in when you stop eating. Your body doesn't need more input. Sometimes it just needs you to get out of the way. But hang tight. If you want more videos about fasting, how I've done over a hundred days, so make sure you follow for more.
Japanese biologists wins a Nobel Prize for discovering how the body eats its own damaged cells when it doesn't receive food. What exactly is happening inside y…
Ideas in this flowchart
- Nobel Prize in Physiology 2016
- Discovery of Autophagy
- Yoshinori Ashoomi
- Process of Autophagy
- Cellular Self-Audit
- No External Resources
- Cellular Cleanup
- Tagging Damaged Components
- Breaking Down Components
- Recycling Parts
- Importance of Fasting