By God, that little shit.

I’ve been using a phosphdiesterase inhibitor for the past year and it’s a game changer. Expensive though, unless your insurance covers it.

This is a step further up the chain, which should mean fewer side effects and a more general effect on the entire system. And it’s with an already approved drug.

First you'll need insurance so they can start laundering the funny money. Oh look! Here it goes! All clean! Right into big pharma's pockets. Healthcare is a business after all. We couldn't run something like that to...cough...benefit humanity. That would be stupid.

Yes please. ASAP. I will even be a test subject.

"Could you patent the sun?"

Where are the Salks of today?

https://www.ipeg.com/jonas-salk-inventor-of-the-polio-vaccine-could-you-patent-the-sun/

Blocking sEH increased epoxy-oxylipin levels, helped pain resolve more quickly, and sharply reduced the number of intermediate monocytes found in both the blood and tissue. These immune cells have been linked to persistent inflammation and the progression of inflammatory disease.

redness/swelling aren't the only markers of inflammation in this context, as the cells that kick off the response do more harm than good when they wear out their welcome.

monocytes are white blood cells that develop in bone marrow. i'm curious/interested in whether the same treatment affects mast cells that develop in connective tissue

Bro joined the anti-deflamation league

Yes. Studies show that nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs like Advil and Tylenol can actually supress gains in the gym if taken in excess because the natural muscle breakdown, inflammation, and response mechanism is blunted. Same is true for ice baths. So, sometimes swelling and inflammation can be a good thing that we want to occur.

Also staying on prednisone and other steroids too long to supress inflammation leads to all kinds of issues.