Re:Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy ...
by skmurphy on Wednesday December 15, 2021 @02:55PM
(#29570806)
First of all: in mice.
Second: what are the negative impacts of alternative treatments?
Not clear what the level of impact is in humans and what the real trade-off is between better mental clarity when young/middle-aged vs. higher risk of cancer in old age. In the end we all die of something.
NAC is widely consumed, if it was a significant carcinogen you would think the effect would have been detected.
Re:Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy ...
by ajb on Thursday December 16, 2021 @05:43PM
(#29584996)
The study is at the level of cells, so 'in mice' doesn't seem inappropriate. But yes, this is one study and I'm not a medical researcher. This is merely one study I happen to know about; I'd rather mention it than not. If thinking about consuming NAC, please do your own research.
"Our results therefore support a direct role for NAC in tumor initiation."
I was going to try NAC until I read that