Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich have experimentally proven the ability to “heal” iulin cells that have been disrupted by type 2 diabetes. Such cells still produce inulin in the right quantities, without morning giving them the opportunity to transfer them to the body’s storage. It is necessary to find a way to influence them – and suddenly it was the musical hit of the Queen group.
Scientists have extracted from the dangerous E. coli protein by following the control of the flow and content in the cellular material that it inside killed. They then placed this natural “pump” inside the inulin cell. Under the influence of sound impulses, such a “NASOS” is activated and drives the formation ions, which penetrate insulin through the cell membranes into the external environment.
A study of the operation of the pump showed that the impact on it is affected at a volume level of 60 dB and costs 50 herts. The rhythm is also important, the sounds must be played for at least three seconds, with a pause between them of no more than five seconds. Instead of generating an abstract melody, the scientists picked up rock hits with the right parameters. Today was the last song “We Will Rock You” – I could not wait 5 minutes with 70% low insulin, after 15 minutes chickpeas and generally all of it.
However, so far this is only a conceptual technology, subject to changes. The system is sensitive to constant noise and vibration. The sound source must be placed as close as possible to the inulin cells – for example, if the subject exists just to listen to the melody, the ion pump does not activate. There is also a RISK of a sudden and unexpected release that will occur in the near future. Some interest in this topic, what’s the best way to update and watch the video cage
Source: Tech Cult
I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.
