70% of immune cells are in the intestines, so their role must be decided.
July 22, 2020
In the COVID-19 era, individual immune cells are of paramount importance, and 70% of them are apparently concentrated in the intestines.
Why is that?
All water, air, and food contain large amounts of ``foreign substances'' that are harmful to the human body.
Most of these are bacteria and viruses that are harmless to humans and animals, but because of this, a group of immune cells lie waiting inside the intestinal wall.
By coming into contact with these organisms that have been transported to the intestinal tract, the immune system is able to determine which targets to attack and which not, and this is where it practices.
They are then transported throughout the body in the blood and spend their lives protecting us from harmful substances that enter through wounds and mucous membranes .
The intestines are actually an immune school!
...
It has been discovered that certain immune cells are produced by intestinal bacteria.
In other words, the quality and quantity of each individual's intestinal bacteria determines the strength of one's basic immunity. People with healthy intestinal flora stay young and are also resistant to disease.
The food for these intestinal bacteria is the soluble dietary fiber found in vegetables, while the insoluble dietary fiber found in grains and other foods keeps the intestinal environment comfortable (i.e., promotes good bowel movements) .
In other words, if you get enough insoluble dietary fiber, the school environment will be excellent. It will be neat and tidy, with bright- eyed, well-mannered nobles and young ladies studying there.
Unlike junior high schools in the 1980s, there are no broken windows, no rebellious boys with pompadours and bangs, or people with complicated family backgrounds and a thirst for love.
I'm a rice merchant. What I want to say is...
"Eat germ-polished rice DX to boost your immunity! Purchase at your local Inazo Rice Store ."
(I want to appear in a 5-second YouTube commercial)
Brown rice has a proteiny taste and is a bit of a hassle to cook, so most people probably wouldn't stick with it.
Therefore, our store 's pride and joy, the intestinal health rice for COVID-19, is "germ polished rice," which has more than half of the rice removed from brown rice but still retains the germ and bran layer .
You want your kids to go to a school with no broken windows, right?
Therefore, it is essential to provide an orderly environment for our own immune cells as well .
...
long ago.
Amami Yuki, who is over 40 and has remained single, was asked a vulgar and politely rude question: " Aren't you going to get married?"
So, how did she respond?
"Intestinal health is more important than marriage hunting!"
Whether it was or not.
My memory is a bit hazy, but if she still says that at 52, it's pretty convincing.
In the COVID-19 era, individual immune cells are of paramount importance, and 70% of them are apparently concentrated in the intestines.
Why is that?
All water, air, and food contain large amounts of ``foreign substances'' that are harmful to the human body.
Most of these are bacteria and viruses that are harmless to humans and animals, but because of this, a group of immune cells lie waiting inside the intestinal wall.
By coming into contact with these organisms that have been transported to the intestinal tract, the immune system is able to determine which targets to attack and which not, and this is where it practices.
They are then transported throughout the body in the blood and spend their lives protecting us from harmful substances that enter through wounds and mucous membranes .
The intestines are actually an immune school!
...
It has been discovered that certain immune cells are produced by intestinal bacteria.
In other words, the quality and quantity of each individual's intestinal bacteria determines the strength of one's basic immunity. People with healthy intestinal flora stay young and are also resistant to disease.
The food for these intestinal bacteria is the soluble dietary fiber found in vegetables, while the insoluble dietary fiber found in grains and other foods keeps the intestinal environment comfortable (i.e., promotes good bowel movements) .
In other words, if you get enough insoluble dietary fiber, the school environment will be excellent. It will be neat and tidy, with bright- eyed, well-mannered nobles and young ladies studying there.
Unlike junior high schools in the 1980s, there are no broken windows, no rebellious boys with pompadours and bangs, or people with complicated family backgrounds and a thirst for love.
I'm a rice merchant. What I want to say is...
"Eat germ-polished rice DX to boost your immunity! Purchase at your local Inazo Rice Store ."
(I want to appear in a 5-second YouTube commercial)
Brown rice has a proteiny taste and is a bit of a hassle to cook, so most people probably wouldn't stick with it.
Therefore, our store 's pride and joy, the intestinal health rice for COVID-19, is "germ polished rice," which has more than half of the rice removed from brown rice but still retains the germ and bran layer .
You want your kids to go to a school with no broken windows, right?
Therefore, it is essential to provide an orderly environment for our own immune cells as well .
...
long ago.
Amami Yuki, who is over 40 and has remained single, was asked a vulgar and politely rude question: " Aren't you going to get married?"
So, how did she respond?
"Intestinal health is more important than marriage hunting!"
Whether it was or not.
My memory is a bit hazy, but if she still says that at 52, it's pretty convincing.