Science says: Smelling

This is the conclusion made by British scientists - in that way, the rotten gas in "deflated" bombs has an unexpected effect in preventing cancer and stroke.

It is the smell that makes not only the owner who is afraid of losing self-confidence but also makes people around feel uncomfortable.

But it is unexpected that this "smelling" smell is recognized by scientists as being able to prevent cancer, stroke, heart attack and memory loss!

Indeed, this conclusion was made by researchers from Exeter University (UK).

High concentrations of H2S are very toxic but at lower concentrations have mitochondrial protection.

Accordingly, Hydrogen sulfide (H ₂ S) - the odorless gas produced by millions of millions of bacteria when ingesting food in the gut - is effective against disease.

However, it should be emphasized that H2S with high concentration is very toxic, but at lower concentrations it has the effect of protecting mitochondrial cells.

Specifically, when sick, the cells in the body will be subjected to a great pressure. And to fight disease, the cells have to pull enzymes to produce small amounts of H2S to protect the mitochondria, stimulates energy production in vascular cells and restricts inflammation.

Without H ₂ S, the cells may become inflamed or die slowly.

Professor Matt Whiteman from Exeter University shared: "We have been studying to create a compound called AP39 - which has the effect of gradually releasing a small amount of H ₂ S gas for the mitochondria. As a result, treatment with AP39 - the mitochondria are protected and the cells work well.

Although there is a bad smell to smell, we cannot deny their excellent ability to take care of their health.

It is known that prior to human trials, researchers tested the efficacy of AP39 on disease patterns. Early results showed that 80% of mitochondria can withstand the destruction of cardiovascular disease, heart failure, diabetes, aging and cancer.

According to experts, although there is a hard smell to smell, we cannot deny their excellent ability in health care.

This finding opens up new treatments for patients in the future.