Fanghur 14 Fanghur
Posted May 18, 2012
One of the episodes of a TV show I like to watch (Fringe, season 2) was about a oil drilling operation resulting in the release of a deadly (to put it mildly) virus which one of the characters hypothesizes might have been responsible for the eradication of the mega-fauna of the last ice age. While the idea of accidentally uncovering a dormant virus buried deep underground does sound at least somewhat plausible in principle, I strongly suspect that the 'cure' the Fringe team come up with is just a load of nonsense, but I wouldn't mind a second opinion. The scientist discovers that what ultimately rid the world of this doomsday virus 75 000 yeast ago was the last supervolcanic eruption (Mount Toba, I believe), or more specifically its spreading of sulfuric ash all around the world. He discovered that sulfur somehow "kills" this virus.
Does anyone know if there is any plausibility whatsoever in this? I mean, if it were bacteria then it might be possible, given that the earliest antibiotics were sulfur-based (sulfonamides), but I don't see any way for the same to be said for a virus. I suspect that it's just one more thing the show pulled out of a hat, but like I said, I wouldn't mind a second opinion.
the good bacteria is making supfur in the intestine because of detox, drinking a little salt in hot water would neutralize?
by making raw honey vinegar kumbucha & proboscis, then adding salt or borax to neutralize pH, shake up to hydrogenate.
the reason sulfur is because bacteria require less food content, breaks down micronutrients so effectively.
Gliotoxin is a sulfur-containing mycotoxin produced by several species of fungi under investigation as an antiviral agent.
Organic Sulfur delivers and helps transport oxygen to blood, helping to alleviate some of the symptoms of oxygen defeciny in the blood.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3786481/
Potential role of periodontal infection in respiratory diseases
Pneumonia is an infection of the pulmonary parenchyma caused by a variety of infectious agents, including bacteria, mycoplasma, fungi, parasites, and viruses.
https://howtocure.com/apple-cider-vinegar-for-bronchitis/
Using Apple Cider Vinegar for Bronchitis
Apple cider vinegar is a powerful bronchodilatory, decongestant, and anti-inflammatory properties that work together for combating against the painful symptoms of bronchitis.