How Hydroxychloroquine works against SARS- CoV-2? America's Frontline Doctors presenting the science behind the mechanism of Hydroxychloroquine killing COVID - SARS CoV-2.

The hydra gets its name from the Lernaean Hydra, a monster from Greek mythology that guarded an entrance to the underworld. Chop off one of the beast’s many snake-like heads and two would grow in its place. Could this tiny creature, named after a mythical multiheaded monster, hold the secret to eternal youth? Related to jellyfish and anemones, the hydra has an almost otherworldly ability to heal itself and stave off aging. While much less formidable in size, the real hydra does have a remarkable ability to heal from injuries. Cut a hydra in half and within a few days the bottom half will grow a new head. The severed head grows a new body. The secret to the hydra's ability to heal and its seeming ability to not age is the abundance of stem cells that make up the hydra’s tube-shaped body column. “The reason why hydra lives so long is because it has these continually active stem cells populations which don’t seem to slow down at all,” said Celina Juliano, a molecular and cellular biologist at UC Davis. “They’re just constantly remaking all of the cells in the animal so every 20 days all of the cells are replaced with new cells.” --- What does a hydra eat? Hydra use their tentacles to ensnare swimming prey. Stinging cells in the tentacle paralyze the prey, which the tentacles then move toward the hydra’s mouth. Hydra often eat like Daphnia and other aquatic invertebrates referred to informally as water fleas. --- How do hydra reproduce? Hydra can reproduce asexually by cloning themselves. The new clone, called a bud, grows directly from the hydra’s side and eventually detaches. In addition to cloning, different species of hydra have different sexual reproduction strategies. --- How do hydra recover from injury? A large amount of the cells in a hydra’s central column are stem cells. These cells can reproduce themselves and can also differentiate into all of the different specialized cells that make up the hydra's body. Source: DEEP LOOK is an ultra-HD (4K) short video series created by KQED San Francisco and presented by PBS Digital Studios. See the unseen at the very edge of our visible world. Explore big scientific mysteries by going incredibly small. SUBSCRIBE to Deep Look! http://goo.gl/8NwXqt Please join our community on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/deeplook https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITVfXHrfudw

Dr. Carrie Madej joined Stew Peters today and appeared obviously shook by what she had seen after examining Moderna and J&J "vaccine" vials. Under the microscope there were metallic and spherical structures, and fatty sticky glue-like substance a.k.a Hydro-gel as well as a couple of self-aware self-assembling organisms with moving tentacles have also been observed by the researchers, as Dr Carrie Madej reports. According to the nanotech- and genetic engineers superconductive material likely to be injectable computing/operating system gave colourful reaction to the white light of the microscope.

Celeste Solum Celeste is an investigator, researcher, author, and broadcaster. She has a background in photo-journalism, medicine, science, government, military, and organic farming. Celeste goes into places where angels fear to tread to bring you the most relevant and practical news and information that you need to make wise decisions during these perilous times. https://celestialreport.com/