Hi sir Noticing for last few days you look down . And it seems you are forcing yourself to do the programme . If you can’t concentrate or have personal problems please do take a few days gap , come back fresh . We are always with you . God bless you and family .
Great explanation Dr. Greatly appreciate the insight in vitamin k. I take d3 5k ius & k2 mk4 & mk7 daily for bone density. Plus the research behind k2's effect to reverse calcium plaque in arteries & transported to our bones rather than calcium floating in the body and depositing in the wrong places. Please Dr. If possible can you do a video explaining the importance of tudca as a supplement & it's benefits as I've had my gallbladder removed & would love to understand it's primary function & it's efficacy & whether or not it's a supplement worth looking into.
Another good video thx, comparing information about the Spanish flu and coronavirus about secondary bacterial infections causing death because of contracting these viruses with timelines, with your knowledge do you expect an increase in secondary bacterial infections? with the Spanish flu were bacterial infections happening throughout the pandemic, later or in certain areas or are we referring to secondary bacterial infections as underlying health problems?
Sorry sir my english is weak but I want to ask that - after infected with covid-19, chest x-ray results shows abnormalities. So if these patient again undergo chest x-ray in future (after 1 year or 2 year ) ,can we detect these abnormalities. Simply I want to ask that changes in lung tissues are reversible or irreversible. Like in TB, chest x-ray show some kind of variation after a long period.
Dear Dr Been, I am seeking the answer of the million dollar question why some of covid-19 patients get serious shortness of breath and others not. I can highlight one of my friends’ case here. He is 35 years old, very healthy having six packs and would do exercise in the Gym. He could maintain very tough exercise both muscle training and cardio like hiit that requires good lung capacity.He is non-smoker. Blood group is O positive. What I wanted to say is that he seemed to me one of the healthiest person without having any underlying disease. Why such a healthy person is still fighting against serious shortness of breath in the hospital? On the other hand, I have seen older people with multiple chronic diseases didn’t develop hypoxia at all but why?
Probably low in vitamin d. Funny thing is people in sunny countries like India Italy Spain hide from the sun because it's too hot. Vitamin D is needed for a proper immune system response and good for upper respiratory problems. That's all I know. I'm not in the field of medicine lol.
I would like to know the answer to this too. There are so many factors or facets of the dynamics of what is a well functioning or better yet a properly balanced immune system. Just because he’s strong, fit, young, without NOTICEABLE disease doesn’t not mean he does not have an underlying issue with another area of his physiology... The human body is a network of pathways and triggers .... gut health is as critical as any other detail of what it is to be healthy. Emotional state is another aspect. It is very true that our thoughts are our reality so if you can believe you are dying you may very well die. These areas of our health are not readily measured like a blood test. Another point on gut health is it’s connection to our immune system function ... when was the last time we as a society went to the family doctor and had our fecal bacteria analysed and identified as belonging to a measure that identifies us as healthy, unhealthy, immune compromised, immune dysfunctional, fit and strong, young or old, genetically expressed or failing, and so on. In my very humble understanding with the aid of science we can only be educated to pay attention to all the facets of what helps us survive. Right now we not only need to be in good health but we need the understanding of (not fear of) or the insight at least to trust the body knows how to survive we need to try to find the signals that provide the pathways to healing in order to recover. The body is still healing in ways science still has not put to use enough. I hope this has helped you. I hope your friend recovers. Solutions exist.
Could it be something to do with the way we breathe? Your friend would be inhaling deeply so getting down to the bottom of the lungs but older more frail people breathe a bit more shallow so not so deep? Just a thought.
But I want to know now !!!!! { or 15:04 ~ *I want to know meow !!!!* } Also, I have a question about the carboxylation of osteocalcin. The undercarboxylated form is responsible for osteocalcin's beneficial effects on metabolism and brain health; is it possible that too much vitamin K will adversely affect the ratio of undercarboxylated/carboxylated osteocalcin?
Dr Mobeen, please will you show us your beautiful Bengal kitties? I have an Oriental Shorthair and a Donsphynx plus a mixed breed. 💖. Really appreciate your lecturers. Thank you 🙏
Vitamin K2 (MK-7) can be made by intestinal bacteria but is also found in certain fermented foods like natto. Vitamin K2 is required for activation of a protein called osteocalcin, which directs calcium into bones and teeth - a vital step in bone building. Additionally, vitamin K2 is linked to the heart health through preventing hardening of arteries by keeping calcium out of the artery linings and body tissues.
Nope, it's just the opposite. Vitamin K is needed for clotting, the lack thereof makes it harder for thrombi (bloodclots) to be formed. So called 'blood thinners' are vitamin K antagonists.
Another excellent video Dr Been! You deserve a million thumbs up for your work.
And a million views
Excellent knowledge of not only of medical but also chemistry..gr8
Love it talking about vitamins and minerals like magnesium. Great job you are doing thanks for your time in making these videos
Hi sir Noticing for last few days you look down . And it seems you are forcing yourself to do the programme . If you can’t concentrate or have personal problems please do take a few days gap , come back fresh . We are always with you . God bless you and family .
Dr Been your explanations are wonderful. Thank you!
Drbeen, Please see if you can put back CC captions to your videos. They were available recently for the Vit D vid, but now are gone. Thanks, Ken Barta
Drbeen, you really should write children's books as a sideline. Your drawings are really excellent! :)
Use same content so they grow up really smart
Another great and important presentation thank you. Also illustrates how important the role of our gut health is.
Thanks for your teaching Drbeen.
DrBeen I love your videos your great illustrations and the gentle meow of the cat.Thank you
Starting to sound like nutrition in general is important, as the list of vitamins keeps growing.
Are you discussing vitamin k2?
Very beautifully explained sir .....👌👌👌 u made a boring part of biochemistry very easy and interesting....THANK U SIR
You are very welcome. Stay safe.
U too sir take care ...
Great explanation Dr. Greatly appreciate the insight in vitamin k. I take d3 5k ius & k2 mk4 & mk7 daily for bone density. Plus the research behind k2's effect to reverse calcium plaque in arteries & transported to our bones rather than calcium floating in the body and depositing in the wrong places.
Please Dr. If possible can you do a video explaining the importance of tudca as a supplement & it's benefits as I've had my gallbladder removed & would love to understand it's primary function & it's efficacy & whether or not it's a supplement worth looking into.
Unbelievable knowledge of this virus- Covid-19- Thanks so much-illustrations are so helpful.
superb information.
I love your illustrations is it adobe illustrator?
Another good video thx, comparing information about the Spanish flu and coronavirus about secondary bacterial infections causing death because of contracting these viruses with timelines, with your knowledge do you expect an increase in secondary bacterial infections? with the Spanish flu were bacterial infections happening throughout the pandemic, later or in certain areas or are we referring to secondary bacterial infections as underlying health problems?
Sorry sir my english is weak but I want to ask that - after infected with covid-19, chest x-ray results shows abnormalities. So if these patient again undergo chest x-ray in future (after 1 year or 2 year ) ,can we detect these abnormalities.
Simply I want to ask that changes in lung tissues are reversible or irreversible.
Like in TB, chest x-ray show some kind of variation after a long period.
Is it safe to give a patient a vitamin D3/K2 supplement if they had a blood cloth in the passed?!
Dear Dr Been, I am seeking the answer of the million dollar question why some of covid-19 patients get serious shortness of breath and others not. I can highlight one of my friends’ case here. He is 35 years old, very healthy having six packs and would do exercise in the Gym. He could maintain very tough exercise both muscle training and cardio like hiit that requires good lung capacity.He is non-smoker. Blood group is O positive. What I wanted to say is that he seemed to me one of the healthiest person without having any underlying disease. Why such a healthy person is still fighting against serious shortness of breath in the hospital? On the other hand, I have seen older people with multiple chronic diseases didn’t develop hypoxia at all but why?
Probably low in vitamin d. Funny thing is people in sunny countries like India Italy Spain hide from the sun because it's too hot. Vitamin D is needed for a proper immune system response and good for upper respiratory problems. That's all I know. I'm not in the field of medicine lol.
I would like to know the answer to this too. There are so many factors or facets of the dynamics of what is a well functioning or better yet a properly balanced immune system. Just because he’s strong, fit, young, without NOTICEABLE disease doesn’t not mean he does not have an underlying issue with another area of his physiology... The human body is a network of pathways and triggers .... gut health is as critical as any other detail of what it is to be healthy. Emotional state is another aspect. It is very true that our thoughts are our reality so if you can believe you are dying you may very well die. These areas of our health are not readily measured like a blood test. Another point on gut health is it’s connection to our immune system function ... when was the last time we as a society went to the family doctor and had our fecal bacteria analysed and identified as belonging to a measure that identifies us as healthy, unhealthy, immune compromised, immune dysfunctional, fit and strong, young or old, genetically expressed or failing, and so on. In my very humble understanding with the aid of science we can only be educated to pay attention to all the facets of what helps us survive. Right now we not only need to be in good health but we need the understanding of (not fear of) or the insight at least to trust the body knows how to survive we need to try to find the signals that provide the pathways to healing in order to recover. The body is still healing in ways science still has not put to use enough.
I hope this has helped you. I hope your friend recovers. Solutions exist.
Could it be something to do with the way we breathe? Your friend would be inhaling deeply so getting down to the bottom of the lungs but older more frail people breathe a bit more shallow so not so deep? Just a thought.
Maybe the stress of illness and/or certain meds depleted him of nutrients like B1 or B12, deficiencies of which include shortness of breath.
14:20 - He meant 70-140 _mcg,_ not mg.
Unique ❤️
But I want to know now !!!!! { or 15:04 ~ *I want to know meow !!!!* }
Also, I have a question about the carboxylation of osteocalcin. The undercarboxylated form is responsible for osteocalcin's beneficial effects on metabolism and brain health; is it possible that too much vitamin K will adversely affect the ratio of undercarboxylated/carboxylated osteocalcin?
You have such great animations :)
Very nice lecture !!
Thank you !
Hai Dr Been Good morning , interesting topic !
What about Lysine?
Thanks deben for this very informative video good wishes, 13/06/2020
I’m curious-if someone had Covid last year, had a booster months ago, and just recently experienced blood clots, which is the most likely culprit?
Thank you .
vitamin K1 or K2 ?
Mind blown.
Natto japanese fermented soya bean high in vit K
only if you eat enough
the liver makes the un-clotting factors first then the clotting factors
Is your cat a Siamese?
Bangal cats.
Dr Mobeen, please will you show us your beautiful Bengal kitties? I have an Oriental Shorthair and a Donsphynx plus a mixed breed. 💖. Really appreciate your lecturers. Thank you 🙏
Doc how does if RBC destructed bilirubin increase?
Good morning from singapore
K is carried on LDL and HDL, A has their own carrier protein
Vit K def leads to degradation of elasticfibres in the lungs
Huh? K1 or k2?
In COVID we are fighting against coagulation. Vit. K is facilitating coagulation.
Shared.
Thank you 😀
in Japan, for osteoporosis 50mg of MK-4 per day
Vitamin K2 (MK-7) can be made by intestinal bacteria but is also found in certain fermented foods like natto.
Vitamin K2 is required for activation of a protein called osteocalcin, which directs calcium into bones and teeth - a vital step in bone building. Additionally, vitamin K2 is linked to the heart health through preventing hardening of arteries by keeping calcium out of the artery linings and body tissues.
I take 500mcg of MK-4, 5mg of K-1, and 25mg of MK-4
I take your formula, too
"Tomorrow is going to be a little technical" You mean what we have been doing, hasn't been technical ???
Is haemophilia a lack of vit k and a lack of calcium?
no, a genetic disorder
patrick theut thanks for the clarification, 🖖🏼
Hi sir...i am from India...
Dr mukherjee sir I am also from india good wishes 13/06/2020
Good evening
cannot take too much K. the RDA is only for clotting factors not all the other stuff that K does
MK is only made in the gut if the proper precursors are present
egg and liver is k2, not k1
K is not stored in the body
the MK forms come in 13 varieties. Lack of K-1 induces clotting.
Nope, it's just the opposite. Vitamin K is needed for clotting, the lack thereof makes it harder for thrombi (bloodclots) to be formed. So called 'blood thinners' are vitamin K antagonists.