Robert Whitfield MD's team found distinct genetic patterns linked to BII symptoms and implant rejection. Poor detoxification capacity and existing autoimmune conditions like Hashimoto's and Sjögren's appear to worsen outcomes after implant placement. A paper is coming once analysis is complete.
The other question I have is, do our genetics play a role in any of this? The more chance of getting BII symptoms or rejecting an implant, whatever it may be.
Yeah, this is the thing that we want to submit a paper about as soon as we get all the, you know, data analyzed. We've been looking at genetics and there are pretty distinct patterns and just for lack of better explanation, until we publish a paper about it, if you don't detoxify things, well, of course you're going to have more difficult time if you have an implant in place, so. Or if you. You show up with an autoimmune problem. I mean, come on, let's just think and use our common sense. Like if you already struggle with, you know, fighting off the common cold, or you already have problems with Hashimoto's or Ms. Or some. Something Sjogren's syndrome. Well, that's not going to get better. If you have an implant placed, and it doesn't matter what type of implant gets placed, none of that is in your favor. So just let's use common sense.
Yeah, actually, I'll just share my own personal story about this.
