[DIYbio] Just the thing for bioArt (or creating movies for kickstarter)


We all have this passion for the mysteries of life (on the cheap) and sometimes we want to share this with others (particularly financial backers). Here's a (relatively) low cost optical projection tomography kit for wowing your future customers (movie tools not included).

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Re: [DIYbio] DIY microfluidics (at least the pump step)

I can think of a few ways to overcome the contamination issue.
  • I'll bet you could autoclave a latex balloon and nylon stockings.
  • You could have the air bubble up through a bottle of bleach with a two-hole stopper.
  • You could skip the whole thing and use a bottle of hydrogen peroxide with a catalyst to create a flow of oxygen.
  • You could use a bottle of lye and some aluminum foil to create a flow of hydrogen.
As for having me do emergency open-heart surgery, I would definitely fear for the patient. :-)



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On Wed, Mar 31, 2021 at 6:26 PM drllau <drlawrencelau@gmail.com> wrote:
> Surely there are contamination concerns?
which is why you pay a  massive premia for lab-grade pumps with stringent quality control in ISO 14644 - FS-209E audited clean room. It all comes down to the perception of "risk" which is why PHB people never get fired (in the past) for buying IBM as you are justifying mental assurance from the "brand". This assurance may or may not be justified in reality but then we all suffer from cognitive biases (aka mental laziness). This effect is also seen in FOMO venture capitalists who jump on the latest fad without applying some critical thinking or doing the necessary legwork. But if you had to do emergency open heart self-surgery, you are more likely to have a balloon and stockings handy than a piece of lab equipment.
On Thursday, 1 April 2021 at 06:52:55 UTC+8 Dan wrote:
Surely there are contamination concerns?

On Wed, Mar 31, 2021, 2:55 AM drllau <drlawr...@gmail.com> wrote:

rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg

ARC-supported researchers have developed a simple pressure pump, made from balloons and nylon stockings, that will allow more people in more places to test water contaminants and blood samples. The ingenious device unveiled in the prestigious Lab on a Chip journal cost just $2 to make, yet works almost as well as its expensive and cumbersome lab counterparts.

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Re: [DIYbio] DIY microfluidics (at least the pump step)

> Surely there are contamination concerns?
which is why you pay a  massive premia for lab-grade pumps with stringent quality control in ISO 14644 - FS-209E audited clean room. It all comes down to the perception of "risk" which is why PHB people never get fired (in the past) for buying IBM as you are justifying mental assurance from the "brand". This assurance may or may not be justified in reality but then we all suffer from cognitive biases (aka mental laziness). This effect is also seen in FOMO venture capitalists who jump on the latest fad without applying some critical thinking or doing the necessary legwork. But if you had to do emergency open heart self-surgery, you are more likely to have a balloon and stockings handy than a piece of lab equipment.

On Thursday, 1 April 2021 at 06:52:55 UTC+8 Dan wrote:
Surely there are contamination concerns?

On Wed, Mar 31, 2021, 2:55 AM drllau <drlawr...@gmail.com> wrote:

rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg

ARC-supported researchers have developed a simple pressure pump, made from balloons and nylon stockings, that will allow more people in more places to test water contaminants and blood samples. The ingenious device unveiled in the prestigious Lab on a Chip journal cost just $2 to make, yet works almost as well as its expensive and cumbersome lab counterparts.

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Re: [DIYbio] DIY microfluidics (at least the pump step)

Surely there are contamination concerns?

On Wed, Mar 31, 2021, 2:55 AM drllau <drlawrencelau@gmail.com> wrote:


ARC-supported researchers have developed a simple pressure pump, made from balloons and nylon stockings, that will allow more people in more places to test water contaminants and blood samples. The ingenious device unveiled in the prestigious Lab on a Chip journal cost just $2 to make, yet works almost as well as its expensive and cumbersome lab counterparts.

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Re: [DIYbio] DIY microfluidics (at least the pump step)

It seems like using a basketball might be even simpler, if a bit more expensive.
And it can probably hold higher pressures.
The article was short on details like the pressure they used, how it was inflated, the nature of any valves, etc.
A basketball is normally inflated to about 8 psi (55 kilopascals) and has a volume of a little over 7 liters.
You could inflate it with the usual needle, and provide the rest of your equipment with their own needles so that it is easy to simply insert the needle when you want some pressure.

A 2-liter soda bottle can hold 150 psi (over a thousand kilopascals). Using half that number for safety still provides plenty of pressure, for even less money than the $2 balloon and nylon stockings.



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On Wed, Mar 31, 2021 at 6:17 AM S James Parsons Jr <sjamesparsonsjr@gmail.com> wrote:
I love this simple approach.  Watch the video super cool https://www.medgadget.com/2019/07/low-cost-diy-pump-for-microfluidics-made-from-balloons-and-nylon-stockings.html


On Mar 31, 2021, at 4:55 AM, drllau <drlawrencelau@gmail.com> wrote:


<rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg>

ARC-supported researchers have developed a simple pressure pump, made from balloons and nylon stockings, that will allow more people in more places to test water contaminants and blood samples. The ingenious device unveiled in the prestigious Lab on a Chip journal cost just $2 to make, yet works almost as well as its expensive and cumbersome lab counterparts.

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<rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg>

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Re: [DIYbio] DIY microfluidics (at least the pump step)

I love this simple approach.  Watch the video super cool https://www.medgadget.com/2019/07/low-cost-diy-pump-for-microfluidics-made-from-balloons-and-nylon-stockings.html



On Mar 31, 2021, at 4:55 AM, drllau <drlawrencelau@gmail.com> wrote:


<rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg>

ARC-supported researchers have developed a simple pressure pump, made from balloons and nylon stockings, that will allow more people in more places to test water contaminants and blood samples. The ingenious device unveiled in the prestigious Lab on a Chip journal cost just $2 to make, yet works almost as well as its expensive and cumbersome lab counterparts.

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<rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg>

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Re: [DIYbio] The Role of Hackers in the Open Innovation Process of the Pharmaceutical Industry

Hi Christian, 

Thanks a lot for sharing! I'll read it carefully :-) 
I think you are on point when saying that there is value in both worlds and that more bridges need to be drawn. 

For people interested in Epidemium (Open data to fight cancer), it continues now on JOGL, with a new season starting in May. 

Cheers!
Thomas


Thomas LANDRAIN
Co-Founder & CEO, JOGL.io - Just One Giant Lab
We reinvent how Science and Innovation are done in an open and inclusive world

Ambassador, iGEM Foundation
Co-Founder & former CEO, PILI 
Co-Founder & former CEO, La Paillasse

Twitter: @Tholand_ @JustOneGiantLab @_PILIbio
Mobile: +33 678 37 31 36

On 5 Dec 2016 at 13:55 +0000, Christian Schulz <clschulzer@gmail.com>, wrote:
Dear Biohacking Community,
some of you I already had the pleasure to meet in person, some of you I just know from silently following the posts here, some of you I just know from their great work out there. So now it is time to give something back to the community: My thesis on biohacking with the title
"The role of hackers in the open innovations process of the pharmaceutical industry"
It was part of my business-chemistry studies at the University of Münster in Germany and for this purpose I spent 4 months researching at the Waag Society with great people like Pieter, Roland and Fede. Also I interviewed a few well-known biohackers on their experiences on collaboration with the pharmaceutical industry. Next to the hacker perspective I spoke with some interesting people from the industry who either already work together with hackers or looking forward to it.
The research design was explorative one as the topic at least from the management perspective is to my knowledge underexamined. I used following methods to obtain my data: • observation of different community events • questionnaire at two different biohacking beginner events • 7 interviews
During my research in tried to answer following research questions: • What are the profiles and the motivations of the people engaging in local biohacking communities?  • What are values and assets of interest for the pharmaceutical industry in local biohacking communities?  • How can the pharmaceutical industry engage and interact with local biohacking communities in order to internalize values and assets?
Later during my research I especially put focus on two existing collaboration between hackerspaces and biotechnology or pharmaceutical company: • La Paillasse and Roche France on Epidemium • Biologigaragen and Novozymes on Baessy
Who could be interested in this thesis? Well, everyone who wants to learn to cope with this "clash of cultures" and want to initiate collaborations with either their company or their community. But be careful as it supposedly is a "travel you might get addicted to, so that is a lesson learnt."
In my personal opinion we need to capture the best of both worlds to solve the big problems we are facing. On the side there are the hacker communities which I admire due to their creativity, the non-conformist thinking and the maker-spirit. On the other side the pharmaceutical companies is rich in talented mind with expertise and lots of experiences in their matters. Also they can get sh** done, if they want to. Both sides should be unified in their passion and curiosity on science. Collaboration in formal or informal ways can be ways to create a sphere and network in which this can be happen. Take the antibiotic dilemma for example. We should be brothers in arms and not separately tinkering. For this to happen I think both parties have to loose a bit of their arrogance and start working to together. I hope I delivered some kind of blue print how this can be done or at least give some impulse for further thinking and research.
For questions and comments I am free to either be approached here or via mail.
Cheers
Chris
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Re: [DIYbio] How to catch an bio-chem idea to start a small business?

Speaking as an ex-mentor for JFDI (Singapore's premier accelerator), for a solopreneur, I suggest you go down the **productised service** route. You start off as either consultant (with potential to be acuhired) or distributor route. Then the customer base allows you to fund you living expenses whilst you build up a digital -product which has passive income properties (ie does't consume personal time and near-marginal delivery cost of zero). You have to put in some hard yakka to prevent the same idea being easily copied by a big player (it is easier for a firm to be irrational than a startup to be solvent). Then partner with trusted channels to enhance the value of what you offer ... remember that that idea is (relatively) worthless but the execution counts. As I tell, founders .... customers are interested in 1" **holes** not how fancy your 1" drill is. The advantage of a solopreneur is that you can survive in niche areas .. .heck Joibs & Woziak started selling Apple I kits to electronic enthusists before the widely popular Apple ][ ... just keep in mind that biiopharm is heavily regulated so be careful of what you are offering.

If you want inspiration of how to build up a company, I've a list of inspirational books ... a starting point is Shoe Dog of how Nike started. But another mantra I tell founders is "if you want to go fast, go alone ... if you want to go far, come along (with others)". Finding others that complement your skillset and sharing your why (vision) is probably the most difficult step in growing your business.

On Thursday, 4 February 2021 at 07:52:07 UTC+8 tashou wrote:
Emmm, thanks, it is a good viewpoint.....

Dakota Hamill <dko...@gmail.com> 於 2021年2月3日 週三 下午10:20寫道:
Find a need or problem businesses face, provide a solution that saves
them time/money.

On Wed, Feb 3, 2021 at 3:15 AM tashou <tasho...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Maybe start from a small pocket to ferment or other kind of production?
> Can u give me some place or website to search or discuss about that idea?
>
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Re: [DIYbio] The Role of Hackers in the Open Innovation Process of the Pharmaceutical Industry

> "Daraprim drug's key ingredient recreated by high school students in Sydney for just $20"

It is well known the manufacturing cost of the bioactive ingredients is trivial (as Indians proved with generics) ... its the supporting data to past regulatory approval is which is expensive. Oh ... and the patent premium to cover the cost of all the failed candidates

On Thursday, 8 December 2016 at 22:40:13 UTC+8 Markos wrote:
Hi Chris,

I think it is a news related to the topic:


"Daraprim drug's key ingredient recreated by high school students in Sydney for just $20"

Source:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-11-30/daraprim-nsw-students-create-drug-martin-shkreli-sold/8078892

Markos



Em 05-12-2016 13:26, Christian Schulz escreveu:

Dear Biohacking Community,


some of you I already had the pleasure to meet in person, some of you I just know from silently following the posts here, some of you I just know from their great work out there. So now it is time to give something back to the community: My thesis on biohacking with the title


"The role of hackers in the open innovations process of the pharmaceutical industry"


It was part of my business-chemistry studies at the University of Münster in Germany and for this purpose I spent 4 months researching at the Waag Society with great people like Pieter, Roland and Fede. Also I interviewed a few well-known biohackers on their experiences on collaboration with the pharmaceutical industry. Next to the hacker perspective I spoke with some interesting people from the industry who either already work together with hackers or looking forward to it.


The research design was explorative one as the topic at least from the management perspective is to my knowledge underexamined. I used following methods to obtain my data:

  • observation of different community events

  • questionnaire at two different biohacking beginner events

  • 7 interviews


During my research in tried to answer following research questions:

  • What are the profiles and the motivations of the people engaging in local biohacking communities?

  • What are values and assets of interest for the pharmaceutical industry in local biohacking communities?

  • How can the pharmaceutical industry engage and interact with local biohacking communities in order to internalize values and assets?


Later during my research I especially put focus on two existing collaboration between hackerspaces and biotechnology or pharmaceutical company:

  • La Paillasse and Roche France on Epidemium

  • Biologigaragen and Novozymes on Baessy


Who could be interested in this thesis? Well, everyone who wants to learn to cope with this "clash of cultures" and want to initiate collaborations with either their company or their community. But be careful as it supposedly is a "travel you might get addicted to, so that is a lesson learnt."


In my personal opinion we need to capture the best of both worlds to solve the big problems we are facing. On the side there are the hacker communities which I admire due to their creativity, the non-conformist thinking and the maker-spirit. On the other side the pharmaceutical companies is rich in talented mind with expertise and lots of experiences in their matters. Also they can get sh** done, if they want to. Both sides should be unified in their passion and curiosity on science. Collaboration in formal or informal ways can be ways to create a sphere and network in which this can be happen. Take the antibiotic dilemma for example. We should be brothers in arms and not separately tinkering. For this to happen I think both parties have to loose a bit of their arrogance and start working to together. I hope I delivered some kind of blue print how this can be done or at least give some impulse for further thinking and research.


For questions and comments I am free to either be approached here or via mail.


Cheers


Chris

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[DIYbio] DIY microfluidics (at least the pump step)


rh_20190730_diy_pump.jpg

ARC-supported researchers have developed a simple pressure pump, made from balloons and nylon stockings, that will allow more people in more places to test water contaminants and blood samples. The ingenious device unveiled in the prestigious Lab on a Chip journal cost just $2 to make, yet works almost as well as its expensive and cumbersome lab counterparts.

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Re: [DIYbio] Continuing the Testosterone discussion

Testosterone levels in the body are regulated via negative feedback loop such that testosterone itself inhibits leidig( probably misspelled) cells in the testicles from producing testosterone. So one of the first things that will happen when you either give yourself exogenous testosterone or take something if you can find it that truly increases production is a decrease endogenous production . This accounts for the shrinkage and testicle size during a testosterone cycle . 
and your own production will shut down to zero as long as the level of testosterone in your blood is higher then your natural setpoint . so there's that to figure out. 

I too look high and low for the thing that would increase my testosterone but failed. I haven't looked in this area in a while but last time I looked it was all about selective androgen receptor modulators SARMs. these molecules do not act like testosterone but rather interact with the testosterone receptor to increase ligand binding or other mechanism such that the testosterone you do have seems to have a greater effect so you end up having more of a testosterone effect with the same amount of testosterone . I believe though I may not remember this correctly, the increased effect is only the anabolic and not the androgenic effects of testosterone. This of course is a huge advantage over testosterone itself because it avoids most of the androgenic effects.
.one drug that I recall was developed and they sought FDA approval in what seems to me like the hardest possible way, by proposing it as a drug to combat cachexia in lung cancer . It does not reach its endpoint in phase 3 trials and was not proceed further. however by then many a bodybuilder had gotten their hands on it as a laboratory chemical from one of the many's chemical supply companies and there were lots of testimonials online and even meticulous instructions on how to use it because they'll claimed it works for muscle gain though it may not be fully effective in the worst possible case of muscle wasting which is cachexia with lung cancer.
 I believe it was called ostarine. you now see over-the-counter nutritional supplements claiming to have this as an ingredient but do not be fooled. I am sure there are newer ones maybe even one that has been approved . 
Finally, testosterone is not the only anabolic hormone . Of course, you have a growth hormone which I don't recommend Because I have done battle with the insurance companies to have growth hormone paid for. And it was an epic battle. 
Categories included myostatin inhibitors, Anabolic Catabolic transforming agents and Proteasome Inhibitors, and more. Myostatin is an enzyme that we produce which breaks down muscle. the balance between this and muscle synthesis tips negatively as you get older and you get sarcopenia which is a fancy name for age related muscle wasting. there is one potent inhibitor of this which you have to take by injection is completely not FDA approved. again do not believe anything that tells you that it is a myostatin inhibitor as a supplement.
nothing that I know of increases to salsa production like resistance exercise especially if you do it in the morning . If you smoke cigarettes , smoking cessation is probably the most potent thing you can do. 


 


On March 28, 2021 6:22:30 PM Dakota Hamill <dkotes@gmail.com> wrote:

What I've always been interested in from a "DIYBio/Chemistry"
standpoint is a compound that would increase testosterone production
endogenously.  I've been reading for a few years now in regards to
this and have had conversations with the MD that tried to bring
Enclomiphene (Androxal) to market a few years ago.  Sadly they failed
Phase 3 trials not because the data looked poor, but because they
chose the wrong end-point criteria.  They appeared to not track
improvement of symptoms associated with secondary hypogonadism, and
instead focused on the preservation of spermatogenesis with concurrent
increases in total testosterone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clomifene  has been used for decades as
a fertility drug and off-label by many endos to treat low testosterone
in men.   It targets the estrogen receptor that controls negative
feedback on the pituitary for the production of gonadotropins (LH and
FSH) and subsequent increase in testosterone in the testes by
Luteinizing Hormone.

One can take Clomid for a boost in testosterone, but a majority of men
don't report feeling great on it because of the estrogenic side
effects.  Some do however.   I think endo's over-prescribe and go with
50mg every other day wherein 12.5mg every other day would give a boost
of testosterone without E2 side effects.

Drop the agonistic enantiomer (zuclomiphene) and stick with the
antagonist (enclomiphene) and you'd get a nice easy pill to take that
boosted testosterone endogenously, preserved spermatogenesis, and
potentially made hypogonadal men feel better without the need for
gels/injections for life.


On Sun, Mar 28, 2021 at 12:42 AM Frank <fgarcia0007@gmail.com> wrote:

in this discussion about testosterone did we mention how to properly test one's testosterone?  If not, let's start with the fact that testosterone levels fluctuate throughout the day - diurnal variation -  with peak levels seen in the morning.  Testing is supposed to be done close to 11 am.
Second,  test production is dynamic and can  be measurably affected by various factors such as nutrition, alcohol, smoking, sleep, exercise, and sex. So it's important to get tested under typical condition when one of these factors isn't overtly present.
Third, total serum testosterone does not equal usable testosterone which is why this test by itself may not be the most meaningful. Total serum testosterone consists of a) free testosterone (2%–3%), b) testosterone bound to a carrier molecule called sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) (45%), and c) testosterone bound to albumin (−50%). Testosterone bound to SHBG is not available and might as well not be there. Testosterone bound to albumin is available, and together with free testosterone is termed bioavailable testosterone. The most precise type of testosterone testing is usually not offered due to expense. But at least  bioavailable test,  shbg testosterone, and free testosterone are tests that anyone can get by asking.  I would ask for these.


------ Original Message ------
From: "Tom De Medts" <tdmedts@gmail.com>
To: "DIYbio" <diybio@googlegroups.com>
Sent: 3/26/2021 2:42:05 PM
Subject: [DIYbio] Continuing the Testosterone discussion

Hey Dakota and Frank et al.,

I got back my testosterone test results and it reads:
LOINC Code 2986-8
Test Testosterone, Total-Testosterone
Result 341
Reference Range 264-916 ng/dL
Abnormal Flag normal
Date Performed 3/26/2021

I am assuming with these results:

I do not need testosterone supplementation, and by extension
I could not request / demand my PCP to fill a testosterone prescription to bump up levels, or do I?


LOINC Code 2986-8
Test Testosterone, Total-Testosterone
Result 343
Reference Range 264-916 ng/dL
Abnormal Flag normal
Date Performed 3/25/2021

From my online searches, it appears there is no hard and fast rule about serum levels below which  supplementation may be allowed in the current US medical insurance / health care set-up. Guidelines vary from 300 -350 ng/dL as the low threshold.

PatientFirst's 2986-8  test code goes even lower at 264 ng/dL! Not sure why...

I started to wonder whether this level changes across different racial / ethnic human male sub-populations. I then came across this paper - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4327897/ - which shows how there is a difference in T between black and white male sub-populations.

So I wonder whether 264 is beyond or within range for my specific genetics!

My online search results that I scanned quickly:
https://www.healio.com/news/endocrinology/20181005/should-men-with-symptoms-of-low-testosterone-but-without-hypogonadism-be-prescribed-testosterone-t
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4255853/
https://www.ifm.org/news-insights/testosterone-supplement/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4255853/
https://www.auanet.org/guidelines/testosterone-deficiency-guideline

Thanks!

I wish you all a fun Friday and a nice weekend.

Cheers,
Tom

On Fri, Jan 15, 2021 at 10:51 AM Tom De Medts <tdmedts@gmail.com> wrote:

Super useful insights, thanks again, Dakota and Frank.

Cheers,
Tom

On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 7:50 PM Dakota Hamill <dkotes@gmail.com> wrote:

Yeah not many Wallmarts and Costco's around here with the 10cc but I
never tried.  Endo doing it electronic for probably this reason.  I
have no interest in utilizing more than I'm prescribed right now, it's
just that, this dose still hasn't relieved all issues.  I think
estradiol is the big issue at this point.  I guess continually
dropping adipose tissue is all I can do.  I want something more
androgenic though.

On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 7:07 PM Frank <fgarcia0007@gmail.com> wrote:

Btw in my experience CVS is the worst about filling testosterone prescriptions . They will take a 10 mL prescription and tell you that they have to give it to u in 1cc allotments because it's a controlled substance . they also charge more than any other pharmacy for that and everything else. You might want to consider getting a prescription but not using insurance to pay for it because it's really not that expensive especially if you use a coupon from good RX and then they cannot do anything but give you the full prescription since you are paying

On January 14, 2021 6:44:01 PM Dakota Hamill <dkotes@gmail.com> wrote:

I'd talk for days about hormones. That website is awesome, thanks
Frank.  I ended up finding a urologist via CVS who runs a men's clinic
on the side but I can't seem to get him to take over my insurance
covered TRT because...I can't even get an appointment with him.  It's
super frustrating being on TRT after  4 endos, and the one who finally
agreed to treat me doesn't believe in AI's or hCG.

I'm a keep this thread rolling with the hijack if that's ok Frank lol.
I don't know why there isn't a crowd-sourced diagnostic platform to
help people (not give medical advice) but give "ideas" about what to
test or what may be a root cause.

https://imgur.com/a/FpWVqUe

That was my development on TRT.  I basically went from 0 facial hair
and body hair my entire life to a beard in 10 months, I consider that
I'm finishing puberty at 33.  Psychologically it's fucked me.  Science
the only thing that kept me alive.

I was diagnosed with normosmic idiopathic hypogonadotropic
hypogonadism but I don't think that's the case.  I agree with
hypogonadism without a known cause...but I don't think it's Kallmann
syndrome at all.  I KNOW there is something wrong with my sympathetic
nervous system because I've been in fight-or-flight mode since 5 years
old, and nothing horrific happened.

I've been pouring sweat since 5/6 years old after a Chicken Pox
infection.  My hands are dripping liquid as I write this...and there's
no reason for that.

Always had thermal dysregulation, always felt hot, feet and hands cold
sweat.  Went from skinny as a rail as a track athlete to obese (with
that visceral fat), insulin resistant, metabolic syndrome,
dyslipidemia, heart issues, dermatographia, spider veins everywhere,
massive stretch marks.

I've just felt like I have been high on adrenaline/cortisol my entire
life, and never able to relax, and it took a toll.  But...my cortisol
always comes back normal, as did my catecholamines.

Sympathetic nervous system will shut down GI movement, and I also had
horrible GI bleeding and constipation, with joint aches (first
testosterone was 171ng/dL with a 7 total estradiol, both below range
and bottom of range).

TRT my GI bleeding went away within 48 hours after 5 years of bleeding
(never did a colonoscopy), joint pain went away (finally had
estrogen), lipids normalized, insulin normalized, blood sugar
normalized.

Only thing is I still have hyperhidrosis for no reason, and I feel
anxious all the time and had a few bouts of mania/psychosis on TRT.
Idk if my thyroid is fucked or my adrenals are fucked or I have a
tumor somewhere since 5 years old or what.

Well maybe someone smarter than me in this can help.  I've just felt
tired...forever.

On Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 5:09 PM Frank <fgarcia0007@gmail.com> wrote:


To better answer the question that you actually asked, yes the testosterone that I've taken has always been intramuscular and by prescription although I have definitely taken my shot at getting testosterone without a prescription. I would not recommend it.

there is a way to discover what doctors in your area are likely to prescribe testosterone to you . The Medicare payment database is made available through an organization called propublica . heres a link to the resource with testosterone selected. https://projects.propublica.org/checkup/drugs/8883 just sort results by state and look up your state and you'll see the top testosterone prescribing doctors.

------ Original Message ------
From: "Tom De Medts" <tdmedts@gmail.com>
To: "DIYbio" <diybio@googlegroups.com>
Sent: 1/13/2021 3:23:43 PM
Subject: Re: Re[2]: [DIYbio] How does one hire a bio lab technician for consulting?

@ Dakota - Is your testosterone cypionate a prescription intra-muscular injection? And is it possible to procure this without a prescription?

I have stubborn abdominal visceral fat that just will not go away to the point that exercising with that objective has led to multiple ligaments tears of the knees,
at least 3 vertebral disc wear requiring future surgery, bad low-back with very limited flexibility, displacement of cervical vertebrae etc.

I've heard that testosterone injections generally help with healing better and faster, is this true?

Also, my testosterone levels were normal in my recent blood test, but I wonder whether its levels vary just as levels of most female hormones cycle up and down? Perhaps my androgen levels
seem OK in a snapshot, but not if followed as a time course?  Like some days, in the morning especially, my voice will be deeper. And other times, my  voice will sound less deep, a little more squeaky. As a non-medical biologist, I would not venture to hypothesize if these are all related or not.  So I'm just thinking aloud and throwing out these observations.

Any suggestions / advice is welcome...
@ Frank and Dakota, this is not at all an effort to hijack your discussion. Sorry if this is going off on a slight tangent, happy to start a new thread if you wish...

Thank you, in advance.

Cheers,
TdM


On Wed, Jan 13, 2021 at 1:09 PM Dakota Hamill <dkotes@gmail.com> wrote:


Seems like you have a solid reason.  Apologies for projecting the
notion of vanity on your decisions.   Outside of anti-aging clinics or
treating rare diseases I'm not sure who offers treatments like this
with stem cells.  How you separate who is legit from a quack, no idea
either.  I'm not even sure what FDA approved stem cell treatments
there are.

I can see the allure of anabolic steroids, I'm just on testosterone
cypionate now and it's reversed all sorts of problems I've had my
entire life overnight.

Steroids wouldn't help with your bone loss and teeth problems?
They're designed to help fight osteoporosis.

On Wed, Jan 13, 2021 at 12:09 AM Frank <fgarcia0007@gmail.com> wrote:


thanks for the message and for being concerned. I am familiar with body
dysmorphia more as an observer than a suffer. waaaaay back when I was
young I did my stint with body building and steroids. I'm lucky that it
did not turn into an addiction for me. I have friends who did not fare
so well. One of them , a radiologist with whom I attended medical school
died at the age of 31 from a massive heart attack resulting from
cardiomegaly.
Today I am the poster child for just about every damn age-related
degenerative condition, I had three artificial intervertebral disks in
my neck (before they were approved) due too herniated disks. The veins
in my legs are basically useless forcing me to wear compression socks
always. I got Halux Valgus (bunions) in both feet almost overnight, and
while i have no cavities,  I do have chronic aggressive periodontal
disease  with bone loss.  There's more but i'll hold off.   two of my
conditions have been shown to respond and even resolve with stem cell
therapy. With periodontitis, stem cell injections right on the receding
edge of the bone in a matrix that keeps them there for a little while
significantly stimulates not just bone but all the lost tissues to grow.
That treatment is actually in practice but it costs a fortune and I'm
about to loose 4 teeth if i don't act soon,.
the other which i have mentioned is more of a problem with even less of
a solution but in which stem cells have shown remarkable efficacy..
Believe me i have no thing about wanting to inject stem cells for
vanity. I would love to not have to go through all this trouble, So no
danger of me doing this just for th hell of it.

To your other point, I am absolutely into anti aging but in a true way,
not just superficially. If i had the money i would have a protocol for
myself that attacks some of the key drives and pay people to  force me
to do things like intermittent fasting, being in bed by midnight, and
exercising consistently. that right there is has more impact than just
about any single drug. Then I'd buy myself a plasmapheresis machine, and
get my hands on  4 or 5 of the molecules in this list:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1c79BsB8ooKkefmKLNRwTj9F1grkyrEN0_vwwuR3gFmA/edit?usp=sharing

so my metric for "youthfulness" would not be things like wrinkles but
rather LDL/HDL ratio, GFR, C-reactive protein, HBAC, blood pressure,
physical strength, cognitive performance,  etc.




------ Original Message ------
From: "Dakota Hamill" <dkotes@gmail.com>
To: "diybio@googlegroups.com" <diybio@googlegroups.com>
Sent: 1/12/2021 9:45:09 PM
Subject: Re: [DIYbio] How does one hire a bio lab technician for
consulting?

 I think you have an interesting project idea from your previous posts
 and literature research, but it seems like you'll run into a number of
 issues.  I hesitate to ask the "why" of why you want to re-inject
 adipocyte stem-cells back into yourself because usually people that
 want to do something like this have reasons no one else can talk them
 out of.

 Not judging though, because I have some serious pathological body
 dysmorphia issues from a rare endocrine disorder, and I'm on
 endocrinologist supervised treatment, but it never feels like enough.
 I assume this is what it feels like to be anorexic or obsessed with
 plastic surgery.  People see things about themselves no one else does.

 If you're dead set on it, you're probably going to have to do it
 yourself.  That's going to make it difficult and expensive, and
 dangerous.  You could die from an infection or immune response.  I
 assume everyone has a "right" to self-treat themselves, but to what
 extent another may be liable for manslaughter if it goes awry, I have
 no idea.

 What's your end measurable of it "working"?  Never aging?  No
 wrinkles? No cellulite? You're going to inject it all over your entire
 body that's covered with fat tissue?

 Skip the headache/lawsuit/hospital bill of doing it yourself if you're
 dead-set on it and talk to
 https://www.bostonstemcell.com/stem-cell-therapy/fat-graft/  at least
 you can sue a doctor if it goes awry.  $900-$6,000 and only one google
 away!

 Good luck hope you find what you're looking for.

 On Tue, Jan 12, 2021 at 4:37 PM Frank <fgarcia0007@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
> As you know I am attempting to produce an sample of viable fat stem cells suitable for personal medical use, on my own, and on a budget. At this point I think I understand the salient biological and medical issues but I am lacking hands on laboratory know-how.
> I looked into utilizing a community biospace but they are nonexistent close by or not interested in what I'm doing. Renting space in a biolab is too expensive.
> So I was thinking that a way to accomplish this might be to hire as a consultant an experienced lab technician who has done all of the parts of what I'm attempting to do.
> they would evaluate the protocol I'm gonna follow , tell me what to expect and about pitfalls, make sure i know all needed materials and equipment, and walk me through it. They could also tell me were I can use cheaper equipment alternatives .
>
> So my question to this group: are biolab tech folks hired for this sort of thing? Does someone doing stem cell culturing at a biotech company ever moonlight to make extra money? If so is there a preferred source for such a consultant like a forum or classified?
>
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