Shadee Elmasry – Bee Venom & Surat alNahl

Shadee Elmasry
AI: Summary ©
The speakers discuss various studies on the effectiveness of melatonin in cancer cells, including studies on humans and animals. They emphasize the importance of further research and creating a viable therapy. melatonin is a big deal and can disrupt the industry, creating a vaccine. They also discuss the history of humans and their natural biology, including the potential for genetic factors to affect cancer rates. Finally, they touch on the importance of studying dosage and other ingredients in medicine, as well as updating credit credits.
AI: Transcript ©
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Cancer community is buzzing over a new study that says venom from

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bees can kill cancer cells

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today we're gonna kick off with a very interesting article that

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that Allah subhanaw taala says what comes out of the stomach of

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the bee?

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Allah Allah does not say he does not mention that. The honey only

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right Yes, honey is a cure. There's no doubt about that. But

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it does not mention honey only as a cure.

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Yeah, hello Julian boltonia.

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Alright, shut up. Telephone Eduardo.

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Something a fluid that can be drank about the beat fee she found

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in us. It has a cure for people. So the verse just says from its

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stomachs, here's an article a doctor sent it to me so but the

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research is all there. Now the cancer community listen up folks

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put this on the med net. Because this is like a

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any of you have cancer, make sure your doctor is part of this

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organization because if he's not you just fire him right away.

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You've heard of it. There I ducked into bed told me about it. Dr.

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Yvette who is turned into like a Paralympian athlete,

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who bikes 50 miles a day, but he's a cancer doctor, which is he's an

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oncologist and he told me he's very proud of this website that

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was made essentially not a website. It's it's a knowledge

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sharing organization. Right knowledge sharing.

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No, no, that's something else. No, this. There's a cancer

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organization. He's accusing oncologists. Right. So one time we

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were chit chatting and he said there's a website. He's very happy

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because Syrians started this website. And he's Syrian,

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essentially Lebanese, but very much similar to Syrians in

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culture. But he said that they share knowledge on this website

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and can certify is asking.

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It's, he said, it's called the med net.

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And that's the website for cancer physicians share knowledge about

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their cases, essentially. But this is a cancer community is buzzing

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over a new study that says venom from bees can kill cancer cells.

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Alright, so you got cancer, go piss off some bees, get yourself

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stung. But no, they actually use this as they do it in a

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in a controlled manner. Scientists at the Harry Perkins Institute of

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Medical Research in Western Australia tested Venom

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for more than 300 honeybees and bumblebees against two types of

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aggressive hard to treat breast cancer. All right, listen up,

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triple negative, and human epidermal growth factor receptor

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to whatever, right No, no, this is only some technical terminology

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that we're not familiar with. They found that a compounds in Venom

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called melatonin could destroy breast cancer cells within an

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hour.

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Whoa, without causing harm to other cells, it kills only

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the other the cancerous cells. Alright, so the common treatments

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today are what their first you go for chemo. And if that doesn't

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work, they zap you with radiation. Right. Now, I was wondered how the

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radiation works because how does it only affect? Like, how does how

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do you zap someone and then the skin doesn't get affected, but it

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only gets to the cell. So I finally asked a another on an

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oncologist out in Chicago, you know, darsena their dad is an

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oncologist, that huge Masjid data set up with the Azima Dean's that

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so I said How does radiation work when they zapped somebody? Right?

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Like why doesn't it wouldn't it burn through everything else to so

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he left he's like No, no, we don't just use one rate. It's like

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million is you're literally in a microwave. You're It's millions of

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rays. Okay, that would not have been one of them by itself would

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not have an effect on anything and then it finally

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gets to the cancerous

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or wherever they're focusing it on. And it fries it away. But this

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though,

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here

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there's the active component of honey bee venom. Melatonin is a

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positively charged

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amphipathic 26 amino acid peptide. How'd you do in chemistry?

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Terrible me two. Researchers found it was able to target cancer cells

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by shutting down the activity of molecules over expressed in these

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cancers. Now, what is this? You probably are just tuning in and

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wondering what what is he talking about? Well, the reason

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We're talking about this is mainly that, that connects with the verse

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of Allah subhanaw taala. And so it's a nun, the Sunnah of bees,

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which mentions the Aqua rhodium in Bhutan He that comes out of its

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stomach Sohrabuddin telephone Eduardo a fluid or a drink, shut

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up, that something you can consume. That's colors different,

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right fi she found in this that but it has a cure for people in

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here. I mean, this is a serious here. They also found that when

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used in conjunction with chemotherapy drugs, the melatonin

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helped formed

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pores in the cancer cell membrane, which could potentially allow

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therapies to better penetrate the cells. Okay, good. So you're so

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you're make sure that you don't knock out the chemo industry with

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this article. So that you say that, you know, when the venom is

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mixed, use in conjunction with or not mixed, but used alongside

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chemo chemotherapy drugs, then the melatonin helps form pores in the

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cancer cell membrane, which allows therapies to better penetrate the

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cell. Wonderful. Now, while the tests for this study, were only

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done in a lab setting, the researchers believed the compound

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can be synthetically reproduced as a treatment for breast cancer. So

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that's what they always do, they find this amazing thing in nature,

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then they just reproduce it in a more efficient manner.

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It's much more efficient manner by reproducing it in the lab, and

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they could just isolate later on what is whatever is the active

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product. That's usually how they how it goes the active ingredient.

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Okay, yeah. clergywomen boltonia Sharabi telephone Edwin, let's

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see, I want to see how we translate Shut up drink. Alright,

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have different hues, what telephone and Wi Fi she found in

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us. This is again, one of the logic behind this was you would

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ask yourself how in the world would they would a profit some

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from or a person from way back in that time? know to be general

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about it? Because we know honey, even in that time, they knew honey

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was a therapy, but to be general about it, because it says from its

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stomachs so it's not just honey, because

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you know honey is not you don't necessarily find honey always in

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the stomach of the bee you find it in the hive. But from the stomach

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is the venom. So the bee venom which we're all afraid of. Okay,

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apparently now, it's really a big deal. So Dr. Marlena Toro, a

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breast cancer researcher at Moffitt Cancer Center says while

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the discovery is impressive, more research would need to be done

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before it can be made become a viable therapy. Of course, you got

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to study these things a million 1000 times before you actually

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make it. And then the FDA has like really stringent rules because

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they don't. By the way, when I went to the Dominican Republic, oh

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my gosh, I have such an appreciation for rules now. Just

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because when you see chaos, and I don't know what I wasn't, maybe it

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just wasn't aware of it. And when I went to the other, you know, the

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Arab countries, maybe I just got used to it. But when you see

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chaos, and just everything is sloppy. And anything goes. So to

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open a restaurant, you need license, a license, what if

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someone gets sick? Well, I went to a restaurant there I went to

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I went to Google, I typed in Hello restaurant. I go to the restaurant

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and it's a guy's house. Right? There's zero regulations, zero,

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nothing, I'm just eating like, it's like an invitation. And I

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leave him some money on the table.

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Like there's no regulations for anything.

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Probably medicine. There's just no regulations. And people are

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probably getting messed up all the time, as as much as

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as much as the, you know, it feels like you're you're more free. But

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you're also more free to get screwed.

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That's really the truth.

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You cannot sue anybody right? Now whatever happens happens, you're

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on your own. There's no lawsuit, you're on your own. All right,

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then the good news is this study has shown that melatonin can

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disrupt signaling pathways in breast cancer cells that are

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responsible for growth and the spread of disease. However, there

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have been many studies

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where compounds have proved successful at killing cancer cells

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in the lab or animal models, but it has taken many years for those

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discoveries.

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Make it to patients if at all. So the the lag time from discovery or

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theory really, to patient is a long time.

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There's also another reason they don't like to disrupt industries

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here. Right? It's I think there's some good to it. It's like safety,

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but it's also they don't want to disrupt the industry. And here you

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have like all these other treatments going and there's an

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economy behind these treatments. We wouldn't have

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treatments available to us if it wasn't an economy, a viable

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economy, meaning that people could wake up from nine to five, all

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they think about is treating you and you get access to it. That

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can't happen if he's not getting paid for it. So you can't just up

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end and disrupt an industry like that. They have to ease it in and

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you have to like what they said in the article.

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You have to work with that current industry, it's got to fit in.

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Right. So they're saying that oh, it works great in conjunction with

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chemo therapy drugs. I don't know if that's like the case. Or if

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that's like

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you know, just like something they're putting in there to make

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sure that they're making everyone happy. Because there's a lot of

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economics involved in in medicine, it's necessary, you can just

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disrupt a critical industry like the health industry like this. So

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added that approximately half of all current drugs are derived from

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natural products, which demonstrates the potential of

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using bee venom for drug discovery. Nature is a great

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supplier of active elements and chemical synthesis. Good chemical

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synthesis has made it possible to provide many drugs of natural

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origin in the dosage required for therapeutic use. And that's the

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biggest thing that a lot of people

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they don't think about when they think about natural medicine. I

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want to go natural, yeah, but you don't know the dosage. Right? And

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you don't know what the reactions so it's about the dosage. That's,

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that's the key.

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And the original supply, they said is like, oftentimes very limited

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and very difficult. Right, there's a Netflix documentary on beats

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beasting therapy, and I got to get the, they got the bees, and they

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cup it around the area to put the body in a cup. Right and the key

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the beat immediately feels upset. Okay, and then they sting the

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person there and they say that they get good results. Now it's

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not like considered actual medicine. But it's a therapy that

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people say works for them if it works for them and good for them.

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I don't think there's a law against stinging yourself. Right?

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So but the key is the issue is the if you're going to really use this

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you got to study what dosage is required. What are the active

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ingredients? What about other ingredients that mix with you

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know, there could they could mix with

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you know, things that in the body or other medicines that you're

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taking that are not good? So when Allah says fee, there is a cure

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and it does not mean it's 100% of cure 100% of the time that's

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something very important that many naive people think it's 100 it's a

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cure 100% of the time like black seed

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black seed habits of soda is a big deal but because the prophets I

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said him said it's a medicine but it didn't say at any rate it's

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like a certain rate that you have to take or else you actually can

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harm yourself like water you could you could over drink probably I'm

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sure there is a concept of over drinking water as well as neutral

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as water is right? You can probably over drink yourself to

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the point of ill health

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All right, nature is a great supplier and active elements she

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says and and then there are 220 1000 species of bees. So here

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we go. There's a ton of type of bees. So which bees is mentioned

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here. And this is where it's like Allah subhanaw taala always wants

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human beings just to be scholars like he wants study. There's a lot

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of factors Okay, so the bee we all know that now. And honey is a

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general cure for for living. We all have it in our homes. But

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Allah Tala wants scholarship, he wants knowledge. He wants

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specialized study, because that's really how human beings live. And

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if everything was available to everybody, then I wouldn't need a

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doctor. You wouldn't need a mechanic. We wouldn't need a

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mufti, etcetera, etcetera. So there's 20,000 Now we get into the

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really hairy details 20,000 species of bees, which ones work

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and which ones don't, right. Get with the study looking at the

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European honeybee found in Australia, Ireland and England.

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The bee population from each country produced almost identical

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effects in breast cancer.

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It also looked at the venom from bumblebees.

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But this did not have the same effect and was unable to induce

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cell death. So the venom of bumblebees, which is your the

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little fatter B's? There's they're fatter, they're shorter, and they

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make a lot more noise. Okay, Mohammed says, I work for a MHRA

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where the UK is medicine regulator ensuring public health and Patient

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Safety is our main priority. So am I speaking Am I saying what makes

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sense or no? Right? I'm making sense here that they got to make

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sure they go really slow on these, you know these

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these new discoveries

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Got it also looked at the venom from bumblebees, we said that one

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of the first reports of the effects of bee venom was published

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in 1950.

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Where Venom reduced the growth of tumors in plants.

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I didn't even know plants get tumors. But well, over the past

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two decades, interest in apitherapy has grown. So I guess

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that's what they call it, as has interest in the effects on

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honeybee Venom on different cancers.

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Despite this, the molecular mechanisms and selectivity of bio

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molecular components of honeybee Venom as anti cancer agents

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remained largely unknown. prompting the new study,

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understanding the molecular basis and specificity of bee venom

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against cancer cells is key for developing and optimizing novel,

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effective therapeutics from a natural product that is widely

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available and cost effective to produce in many communities around

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the world. All right, very well done. So good article, and

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really interesting stuff. And if I had went into medicine, I would

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have never went into the research side. I don't have the tolerance

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and the patience for this academics. I need adrenaline, we

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need action. I'd have been a surgeon. No doubt about it. No

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surgery. Emergency Room surgery on top of that.

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Oh, yeah. Yeah, I would have been an emergency I would have been a

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great emergency rooms because I love the pressure. Right? And I

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love the idea like this is it life and death, and not life and death

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and then not studying what medicine to take? No, give me

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gloved me up. Give me up, give me saws knives. Take care of this

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person. You wake up you think Allah and then you thank me for

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saving your life. That's the type of medicine that I would have been

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in. Right? I'm talking to am cups of coffee. Well, emergency room

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boom, excitement. Yes, that's what I would have been into. That's the

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only medicine I would have been

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excited about.

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Now, let's get to our real forte here.

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That was segment number one of today's nothing but facts live

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stream for which we have some special guests coming by the way.

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Alright, so for any of those in the medical industry, I'm sure you

00:17:23 --> 00:17:27

love that segment. And probably maybe not my butchering, of, you

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know, medical terminology, et cetera, et cetera. Right.

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But that was segment number one. Segment Number two is that we are

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going to tell you that you can support this live stream by going

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to patreon.com, backslash stuffiness, society, and we need

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to update our credits. We haven't updated our credits in a long

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time. So we need to update our credits because a lot of you give

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us a lot of support and that's why we're able to do this

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