In addition to possessing radioprotective (scavenging), anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory properties, a new study shows Malabaricone C as a stellar inhibitor of the Spike Protein.
Hold on a minute, Dr. ChestNUT, I perceive a potential conflict of interest here....a potential bias toward unseating the grapefruit in favor of a nut.
I do love your Fridays Walter. A friend went skiing up near Lake Placid last week. They got a good bit of snow. Maybe winter's finally losing its grip!
I thought one of the main functions of hydroxychloroquine was that it was an ionophore for zinc? Not mentioned as a property of MC.
Nutmeg should be good for blood sugar independent of spike proteins. Cinnamon and nutmeg were discovered to be antidiabetic way back in the food trials in Cornell.
Nutmeg is considered slightly "hallucinogenic" or mind-altering in larger doses---if you can stand the taste. So, it may be difficult to take this agent in appreciable doses. Maybe combine? We could have a "Walter M. Chestnut Chai" with nutmeg and vanilla (also mentioned by WMC). And what else?
Nutmeg is somewhat narcotic, producing vivid dreams but it also has slightly unpleasant side-effects, producing dry mouth, acid-feeling stomach. Such anticholinergenic, or muscarinic effects are known to be associated with causing dementia with at least toxic synthetic drug compounds, but hopefully nutmeg being natural is not the sort of thing that would cause dementia with regular use, some research on that would be interesting.
AI says:
At high enough concentrations nutmeg can be a hallucinogen, creating effects similar to MDMA compounds. It owes its psychoactive side effects to myristicin, an anticholinergic (it blocks the action of a neurotransmitter acetylcholine).
When large amounts are taken, several toxic effects, including tachycardia, nausea, vomiting, agitation, and hallucinations, have been noted [1–3]. These effects have been attributed to myristicin, the ingredient contributing to the largest portion of the volatile oil of nutmeg.
Many years ago, a pharmacist told me that his questions, regarding supplements, when filling a prescription were not commonplace. In his view, everything you put in your mouth was a drug, and some supplements would interact with prescription drugs either counteracting or multiplying the effect of the prescription. He didn't care if people took supplements, he just needed to know if they were. He went on to say that virtually all prescription drugs occurred in nature. The pharmaceutical industry was about finding the drug and synthesizing it.
Islands (also known as the Spice Islands) of Indonesia and is now cultivated in various tropical regions, including Grenada and other parts of the Caribbean, India, Sri Lanka, and Madagascar.
Malabaricone C is a naturally occurring compound found in certain species of the Myristica genus, such as nutmeg (Myristica fragrans) and Myristica malabarica. It’s a diarylnonanoid known for its potential anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and other bioactive properties, as highlighted in various scientific studies. However, as of now, Malabaricone C is not a widely available or standardized ingredient in commercial supplements, likely due to challenges in isolation, limited large-scale production, or lack of mainstream demand.
Currently, there are no well-known, widely available supplements that specifically advertise Malabaricone C as a primary ingredient. Most research on this compound is still in the experimental phase, focusing on its pharmacological potential rather than its incorporation into consumer products. That said, you might find it indirectly through nutmeg-derived products or herbal formulations that use whole nutmeg or its extracts, though the concentration of Malabaricone C in these would vary and likely be low.
If you’re interested in supplements that might contain Malabaricone C or related compounds, here are a few possibilities to explore:
1. **Nutmeg Extracts or Powders**: Some health food stores or online retailers sell nutmeg in capsule or powder form, often marketed for its traditional uses (e.g., digestion or relaxation). These won’t list Malabaricone C specifically, but it’s naturally present in nutmeg. Look for organic, high-quality sources to ensure purity.
2. **Ayurvedic or Traditional Herbal Blends**: In India and other regions, nutmeg (known as "Jaiphal") is used in traditional medicine like Ayurveda. Some multi-ingredient supplements or tonics might include nutmeg alongside other spices or herbs. Check labels for Myristica fragrans as an ingredient.
3. **Specialty Botanical Suppliers**: Companies that focus on rare or research-backed botanicals might offer nutmeg-derived extracts with higher concentrations of active compounds. These are less common and may require digging into niche online marketplaces or contacting manufacturers directly.
A few caveats: Since Malabaricone C isn’t a standardized supplement, there’s no guarantee of its potency or presence in these products. Nutmeg itself, while safe in small culinary amounts, can be toxic in large doses due to other compounds like myristicin, so moderation is key if you experiment with whole nutmeg products. Also, the research on Malabaricone C is promising but preliminary—claims about its benefits (e.g., anti-inflammatory or antiviral effects) aren’t yet backed by large-scale human trials or regulatory approval like the FDA.
If you’re set on targeting Malabaricone C specifically, you might need to wait for future developments as research progresses, or consult a compounding pharmacy or herbalist who could theoretically source and formulate it (though this would be custom and costly). For now, your best bet is nutmeg-based products, but they’re more of a broad-spectrum approach than a Malabaricone C-specific supplement. Have you considered why you’re interested in this compound in particular? I could tailor some alternative suggestions based on your goals!
Nutmeg is also low in oxalate, which is a great choice of spice to reduce emf toxicity:
https://romanshapoval.substack.com/p/emfdiet
Thanks for this!
Hold on a minute, Dr. ChestNUT, I perceive a potential conflict of interest here....a potential bias toward unseating the grapefruit in favor of a nut.
New reason to use more of a spice I have always loved.
I do love your Fridays Walter. A friend went skiing up near Lake Placid last week. They got a good bit of snow. Maybe winter's finally losing its grip!
Would it make sense to take a Nutmeg supplement to reduce vaxxed-induced Spike levels? Or is it best for viral infection?
Thank you
Weltschmerz abates on Fridays
I thought one of the main functions of hydroxychloroquine was that it was an ionophore for zinc? Not mentioned as a property of MC.
Nutmeg should be good for blood sugar independent of spike proteins. Cinnamon and nutmeg were discovered to be antidiabetic way back in the food trials in Cornell.
Nutmeg is considered slightly "hallucinogenic" or mind-altering in larger doses---if you can stand the taste. So, it may be difficult to take this agent in appreciable doses. Maybe combine? We could have a "Walter M. Chestnut Chai" with nutmeg and vanilla (also mentioned by WMC). And what else?
I suggest chlorine dioxide which is an oxidant and antioxidant. Check out Dr Andreas Kalcker Substack or https://andreaskalcker.com/en/inicio/
Nutmeg is somewhat narcotic, producing vivid dreams but it also has slightly unpleasant side-effects, producing dry mouth, acid-feeling stomach. Such anticholinergenic, or muscarinic effects are known to be associated with causing dementia with at least toxic synthetic drug compounds, but hopefully nutmeg being natural is not the sort of thing that would cause dementia with regular use, some research on that would be interesting.
AI says:
At high enough concentrations nutmeg can be a hallucinogen, creating effects similar to MDMA compounds. It owes its psychoactive side effects to myristicin, an anticholinergic (it blocks the action of a neurotransmitter acetylcholine).
When large amounts are taken, several toxic effects, including tachycardia, nausea, vomiting, agitation, and hallucinations, have been noted [1–3]. These effects have been attributed to myristicin, the ingredient contributing to the largest portion of the volatile oil of nutmeg.
Many years ago, a pharmacist told me that his questions, regarding supplements, when filling a prescription were not commonplace. In his view, everything you put in your mouth was a drug, and some supplements would interact with prescription drugs either counteracting or multiplying the effect of the prescription. He didn't care if people took supplements, he just needed to know if they were. He went on to say that virtually all prescription drugs occurred in nature. The pharmaceutical industry was about finding the drug and synthesizing it.
Does anyone know the type of climate/terrain this grows in? Seed Suppliers? Growing instructions?
AI:
Islands (also known as the Spice Islands) of Indonesia and is now cultivated in various tropical regions, including Grenada and other parts of the Caribbean, India, Sri Lanka, and Madagascar.
tropical
Incredible!
does anybody know of any good supplements w Malabaricone C. A quick search and did not find.
From Grok
Malabaricone C is a naturally occurring compound found in certain species of the Myristica genus, such as nutmeg (Myristica fragrans) and Myristica malabarica. It’s a diarylnonanoid known for its potential anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and other bioactive properties, as highlighted in various scientific studies. However, as of now, Malabaricone C is not a widely available or standardized ingredient in commercial supplements, likely due to challenges in isolation, limited large-scale production, or lack of mainstream demand.
Currently, there are no well-known, widely available supplements that specifically advertise Malabaricone C as a primary ingredient. Most research on this compound is still in the experimental phase, focusing on its pharmacological potential rather than its incorporation into consumer products. That said, you might find it indirectly through nutmeg-derived products or herbal formulations that use whole nutmeg or its extracts, though the concentration of Malabaricone C in these would vary and likely be low.
If you’re interested in supplements that might contain Malabaricone C or related compounds, here are a few possibilities to explore:
1. **Nutmeg Extracts or Powders**: Some health food stores or online retailers sell nutmeg in capsule or powder form, often marketed for its traditional uses (e.g., digestion or relaxation). These won’t list Malabaricone C specifically, but it’s naturally present in nutmeg. Look for organic, high-quality sources to ensure purity.
2. **Ayurvedic or Traditional Herbal Blends**: In India and other regions, nutmeg (known as "Jaiphal") is used in traditional medicine like Ayurveda. Some multi-ingredient supplements or tonics might include nutmeg alongside other spices or herbs. Check labels for Myristica fragrans as an ingredient.
3. **Specialty Botanical Suppliers**: Companies that focus on rare or research-backed botanicals might offer nutmeg-derived extracts with higher concentrations of active compounds. These are less common and may require digging into niche online marketplaces or contacting manufacturers directly.
A few caveats: Since Malabaricone C isn’t a standardized supplement, there’s no guarantee of its potency or presence in these products. Nutmeg itself, while safe in small culinary amounts, can be toxic in large doses due to other compounds like myristicin, so moderation is key if you experiment with whole nutmeg products. Also, the research on Malabaricone C is promising but preliminary—claims about its benefits (e.g., anti-inflammatory or antiviral effects) aren’t yet backed by large-scale human trials or regulatory approval like the FDA.
If you’re set on targeting Malabaricone C specifically, you might need to wait for future developments as research progresses, or consult a compounding pharmacy or herbalist who could theoretically source and formulate it (though this would be custom and costly). For now, your best bet is nutmeg-based products, but they’re more of a broad-spectrum approach than a Malabaricone C-specific supplement. Have you considered why you’re interested in this compound in particular? I could tailor some alternative suggestions based on your goals!