Melanin

And I have moles all over my skin, for example.

And interestingly, Melanin, which is the pigment in moles, is a metal chelator, again, so it binds to toxic metals.

So moles are packed full of toxic metals.

Lipomas and cysts and skin tags are full of lipophilic toxins.

Yeah.

So yeah, But then there's the idea of melanin.

Melanin is really quite, you know, we use melanin in our bodies to absorb UV radiation.

It can be problematic, right, for the same reason we just said, the MA damage in UV, but in our skin um our keratinocytes right they actually create these capsules around our nuke the nucleus of our cells to protect us from uv damage the same is true for uh fungi fungi do the same thing where they protect their dna

yeah yeah plants do that too

Yeah.

Okay, and then we'll stop by melanin again.

So I just wanted to kind of like go back to this and just say like, Melanin has been on my radar since grad school.

Okay.

Now it's really, the other thing that we know is it's from Yakima is, is that in the UV, Melanin, the outer layer, the outer 50 microns, appears to be highly oxidized.

So when I oxidize it, it reduces the absorption in the UV because melanin absorbs very strongly.

So this thin little layer on the outbar of our skin has been essentially photobleached.

But in actuality, it's not necessarily the liver that's causing those spots.

It's really just too much of this thing right here called melanin, okay? Melanin is a pigment on your skin.

It's what gives your skin certain color.

And this pigment protects against UV radiation.

And then you have infrared.

And so if you go in the sun, you're constantly getting hit by certain amounts of radiation.

And Melanin is there to protect you against this UV very specific band of energy.

And so this pigment melanin is very similar to the pigment in plants, okay? Like chlorophyll is a pigment in plants.

They produce a protective pigment, melanin, and deliver it to neighboring skin cells.

These use it to build parasols by spreading the pigment over their cell nuclei.

Melanin also oscillates within the frequency of UV rays, thereby capturing its energy and protecting our genome.

All people have the same number of pigment-producing cells, but the thickness of the parasols varies according to skin color.

Melanin also oscillates within the frequency of UV rays.

That is incredible.

I'm sorry, that's beautiful.

But there are ways that you could produce light inside of your body.

And melanin, like they're finding...

Melanin, people are like, oh, it's just a tans.

Like, no...

There's melanin in the brain.

Melanin holds a charge.

Melanin goes around and will take mutated cells and get rid of those for you.

Like it is alive.

Mathematics cannot be colonize absolutely unequivocally.

I have already established that melanin is the sources, primordial substance, in carbon, in carbon.

The physics underneath the physics, melanin is the physics underneath the Melanin is the chemistry underneath chemistry.

Melanin is the biology underneath biology.

I have already proved that melanin is the capacitor in our black bodies.

Melanin is the antenna in our black bodies.

Melanin is the breastplate protection in our black bodies.

Melanin is the helmet brain protection in our black bodies.

The thing that's giving my skin tone, the reason that my skin looks like this instead of clear water is purely because of the melanin.

And so melanin is the darkest naturally occurring molecule in nature.

is a

fascinating, massively important molecule

substance region of the brain, and it's the black substance region because it's melanin.

And so this begets a large conversation, which is that melanin's role is not to shield UV light.

Melanin's role is to make our body a better and better and better solar panel.

Yep.

Tons of melanin in the brain, in the skin.

Melanin also stores iron and can pull iron out of circulation.

So we see that in the eyes and we see that in the ears.

That's like thanks to the work inside of the ears, actually, where there's this melanin ferritin thing happening in the cochlea.

I mean, the second thing is there is a variation in how different ethnic groups will age as well.

Melanin, we know, can be more protective in terms of aging.

So there is that as well that one needs to consider in terms of aging.

The third thing that I think a lot of people don't realize, if you've been acne prone, your skin's quite oily, you will age well.