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Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by emporas on Thursday August 28, 2025 @03:18AM (#45049382)
No it can't. Saliva has enzymes in it, enzyme means: "in life"-alive. Shampoo substances are dead, or chemical combinations which were never alive.
Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by TheCapeGreek on Thursday August 28, 2025 @05:28AM (#45050175)
By that logic any cleaning detergent also can't remove blood, sweat, or other bodily excretions from any surface?
Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by fuckaj on Thursday August 28, 2025 @07:41AM (#45050952)
And also by the same logic, chemical reactions in general are impossible outside of life. E.g. a fire.
Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by sva_ on Thursday August 28, 2025 @05:36AM (#45050216)
Enzymes are pretty common in laundry detergents and probably also shampoos.
Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by Cthulhu_ on Thursday August 28, 2025 @07:51AM (#45051024)
Enzymes are biological substances, but they aren't living organisms. Hence why they are in my dried powder detergent and the like.
Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by astura on Thursday August 28, 2025 @08:50AM (#45051556)
The word "enzyme" comes from the Greek words "en-" (in) and "zymē" (leaven), coined by German physiologist Wilhelm Kühne in 1878 from the German word Enzym.
Re:Altered states of consciousness induced by breathwork acc... by BizarroLand on Thursday August 28, 2025 @11:55AM (#45053766)
I think you are confusing testosterone and DHT (dihydrotestosterone), which is a testosterone derivative and is not testosterone itself. Shampoos that contain anti-DHT chemicals like minoxidil can block DHT from attacking your hair follicles but don't eliminate it from the body.