Thu-01-09-2022, 13:50 PM
(Thu-01-09-2022, 07:27 AM)Caroline Wrote: Already long ago I have written about the importance of the energy cycle. The problems in the energy cycle is seen by some doctors as the reason that a product like DMF works. And as common medicine still doesn’t know what the cause is of psoriasis, that reasoning is still very logical. It is using common reasoning completed with well known science, about the cytric acid cycle.
This was in the thread: Dimethylfumarates and Psoriasis
My doctor, whom I have spoken a lot about psoriasis, and I occasionally still talk with him despite he is now pensioned. Well he states that a mitochondrial cause for psoriasis is very likely. Even more, mitochondrial causes can be on the basis of more diseases that are chronic and where we still don’t know the cause. Logical reasoning seems to point at this.
Therefore my derived statement that also overweight may influence this. I think it may be very logical. And I know that loosing weight is far from easy…
And yes…. Stress can lead to psoriasis, with me too… but it is a trigger, not a cause, the trigger somehow tilts something sensitive in our bodies into a wrong state.
Also if you view the cause to be in the cells, it is easier to explain why the approach of Alan works, his approach specifically has to do with energy.
Sofar my thoughts. I am not trying to force anyone into losing weight, I am only adding up what I know and what I see in developments and science.
As you know, I don't understand a lot of the science when it comes to these discussions, but I do enjoy learning and getting opinions from others. I do think that being overweight has affected a lot of my health issues. Would I have them anyway? Probably most of them I think although not all of them. I know you aren't trying to force anyone to lose weight Just answering questions and stating what you have learned and also your opinion on some things. For me, these conversations are what we do best here, share, learn and not take things personal. I continue to learn new things, even at my advanced age.