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نظام الطيبات نظام الطيبات ضياء العوضي الدكتور ضياء العوضي نظام الطيبات للدكتور ضياء العوضي الطيبات ضياء العوضي Diaa Alawady

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00:00:00You need to have this information clear to you, so remember this well: your body is not based on extraction.
00:00:13Your body is based on manufacturing
00:00:16Look, it's a big deal.
00:00:17The Dono Selsiya
00:00:18Di Hanakh
00:00:19That's just an oil stain.
00:00:22oil stain
00:00:25Look, here you see two parts.
00:00:28You always need to know
00:00:30Look, Dad
00:00:31fats
00:00:33There are many types of fats
00:00:35There are many types of fats
00:00:37But what's the most fat in your body?
00:00:41Number one smooth fats
00:00:44We all hear about it
00:00:46We all hear the term "lipid"
00:00:48And be careful, the fat content should be between 18 and 20%.
00:00:5518 to 20% of body fat is brown.
00:01:03solution
00:01:05solution
00:01:06So, the fat in your body
00:01:10higher
00:01:11It means there are several types.
00:01:13The most abundant type of fat is glycosylated fat.
00:01:16The second percentage present is phospholipids or phospholipids.
00:01:20Okay, okay
00:01:21So now we're going to say a few words about glycation end products.
00:01:24Their chemical composition
00:01:26What are they? What do they look like?
00:01:29So, they are essentially a combination of two parts: a glycerol molecule
00:01:34Which is three cores
00:01:36They are attached to three ropes in this view.
00:01:40Their name is organic acids.
00:01:41And that's how the smooth lipid molecule is formed.
00:01:45The fat remains in its original state.
00:01:47fats originally
00:01:48Integrated component
00:01:51Not polymer
00:01:53Not many
00:01:54But carbohydrates
00:01:57For example, carbohydrates
00:01:59or starches
00:02:00okay
00:02:01It is a polysaccharide
00:02:04okay
00:02:06Protein is a multi-component
00:02:08amino acids
00:02:09But fats aren't very important.
00:02:12Fat is a molecule
00:02:14to merge
00:02:16Between alcohols called glycerin
00:02:19Ah
00:02:19And between organic acids
00:02:22They understand because of three acids
00:02:24Related to glycerin
00:02:27They called them acids
00:02:29Or its name is salicylic acid
00:02:30The smooth lipids remain a
00:02:33Selassie
00:02:34Glycerides
00:02:36Selassie
00:02:38Glycerides
00:02:40These organic acids
00:02:42Which one
00:02:42saturated
00:02:44And some of them are unsaturated
00:02:45He should focus on me
00:02:47So that's what it means
00:02:48Or should I tell you about saturated fats?
00:02:49or unsaturated fats
00:02:51I mean
00:02:52The acid
00:02:55organic
00:02:56What's in the fats
00:02:59unsaturated
00:03:01or organic acid
00:03:03What's in the fats
00:03:05saturated
00:03:06That's what was meant.
00:03:07The acid remains
00:03:08I'm talking about organic acid.
00:03:09good
00:03:10You are talking
00:03:11I said this part
00:03:12Because you want to say it
00:03:14any
00:03:15I want to say from her
00:03:16Fats in general
00:03:19To use
00:03:21To use
00:03:22I have to solve it
00:03:23I have to solve it
00:03:25I have to solve it
00:03:27I need to take it apart
00:03:28This is what fat looks like.
00:03:30The smooth fats may be
00:03:32Glycerin and musk, three in it
00:03:34Glycerin and musk, three in it
00:03:35I have to solve it first.
00:03:37Glycerol
00:03:39organic acids
00:03:41It's like a rosary
00:03:42thrown into the water
00:03:44Like a rosary, looking like this
00:03:46Be careful
00:03:47And then
00:03:48Play in it
00:03:49I mean, I don't
00:03:50I mean, I'm fat
00:03:51I mean, I'm fat
00:03:53Because
00:03:55I know how to use it
00:03:57Or I know a mother who is her
00:04:00Or I know how to burn it
00:04:01Or I know how to enter it
00:04:03In the Taghzawi region
00:04:04I have to solve it first.
00:04:06For the originals
00:04:08Glycerol
00:04:11organic acids
00:04:12What we metaphorically call
00:04:15fatty acids
00:04:16Because it's involved in fat composition
00:04:18But it is originally an acid
00:04:20It is originally an acid
00:04:22Okay
00:04:23An example of a well-known organic acid
00:04:25uncle
00:04:26acetic acid
00:04:27This is acetic acid
00:04:30Lion
00:04:30This is acid
00:04:32But it is an organic acid
00:04:33I mean, if I came
00:04:35I put
00:04:36Here's a vinegar
00:04:37And here's the vinegar
00:04:38And here's the vinegar
00:04:39a job
00:04:40acid preparation
00:04:42fat work
00:04:43tripartite
00:04:44acetic acid
00:04:45What does he tell you?
00:04:46dreiду
00:04:49enough
00:04:50tripartite
00:04:51That means it's a trilogy
00:04:52But triacetic acid
00:04:53enough
00:04:54Acetic acid
00:04:56This means that in the end, it's fat.
00:04:57This cell remains
00:04:59It might be part of the fat
00:05:02Ah, but that's its original form.
00:05:03Hamad
00:05:04So, praise means to make
00:05:08paper
00:05:09Sunflowers remain
00:05:11red
00:05:12What is it, Professor? Litmus paper
00:05:16What's left?
00:05:16red
00:05:18Fant de hon silsia
00:05:22As for Ja, she got it from here.
00:05:23I still have glycerin and organic acids.
00:05:25But I have to take it apart
00:05:27It means the movement of Tawakkul Darqati
00:05:29butter
00:05:31And this butter dish contains approximately
00:05:34Ninety percent fat
00:05:35silica fats
00:05:37So, the smooth fat will go down your stomach.
00:05:40It will be in your stomach here
00:05:41Walking alongside the siege
00:05:44But it's no good
00:05:46I absorbed the fats
00:05:48I need to work on it first.
00:05:50I need to work on it first.
00:05:52Okay, I'm this fat
00:05:54I don't have it in my stomach
00:05:56I don't have that horse fat.
00:05:59No, these fats are inside the cell.
00:06:00okay
00:06:02Where are the fats inside the cell?
00:06:05So that I can benefit
00:06:06From it
00:06:07I need to break down the fats
00:06:09Inside the cell
00:06:10And convert it to glycerin
00:06:12And Ahmed is a member
00:06:13This shape
00:06:16Why are you doing this, sir?
00:06:18What I'm going to dissolve is glycerin.
00:06:21And Ahmed is a member
00:06:22This is the format I'll be able to exploit.
00:06:24He is standing up
00:06:26for example
00:06:26If I were in the stomach, in the intestines
00:06:29And I want to insert it into the body
00:06:30It means in the lymphatic system after a while.
00:06:33Or insert it into the intestinal cell
00:06:36And then I'll start breaking it.
00:06:38Tin tin tin, remember the expelled one?
00:06:40The one who comes to this rosary
00:06:42And break it like that
00:06:43Two by two by two
00:06:44So I can burn this
00:06:46Or I'll use it later.
00:06:47And glycerin, sir.
00:06:49The one who came out
00:06:50By converting it to glucose
00:06:51vice versa
00:06:52So, if I wanted to be fat, boss
00:06:54I'm reducing the page size like this
00:06:56Blin with Ahmed
00:06:58cattle
00:06:59I convert it with glycerin
00:07:01silica fats
00:07:02Tab Hasha Al-Ahmad Di
00:07:04If I weren't all of them
00:07:05I know how to make it
00:07:07I will build it from vehicles
00:07:09Industrial
00:07:10Which is the Asateek Asad?
00:07:12This acid is what keeps you small
00:07:14With small sauces, like two
00:07:15Carbonate only
00:07:16I'll ride it, ride it, ride it, and make these prayer beads out of it.
00:07:19Answer Glucose
00:07:20Break it down with glucose six
00:07:22Break it into threes
00:07:23Glycerol
00:07:24Glycerin
00:07:26And ride with him
00:07:27Al-Ahmad worked on the fats
00:07:29So that's what it means
00:07:30That you worked fat
00:07:32Two parts
00:07:33From sugar
00:07:34And what's this?
00:07:36Or from this vinegar
00:07:37As for Tiji
00:07:39But leave that word out of it for now.
00:07:40I'm not going to ride them anymore.
00:07:41I need to install these so they become fat.
00:07:43Before this step, they are not fat.
00:07:45They are acids and alcohols
00:07:47Acids and alcohols
00:07:49Acids and alcohols
00:07:50It remains so
00:07:53Break down the smooth fats
00:07:54Or I have to break it first to work on it.
00:07:56acids
00:07:57For high acids
00:07:58And these eyeliners
00:07:59This is glycerin
00:08:00The one who turns it into sugar
00:08:02So that's what it means, Pasha.
00:08:03Your blood sugar is high
00:08:05Who is surrounded by sugar?
00:08:07Convert glycerin to sugar.
00:08:09I mean, I didn't eat any sugar at all.
00:08:10Yes
00:08:11I mean you
00:08:11Your cut on a piece of butter
00:08:13or cell
00:08:15Burn a piece of fat
00:08:16Which is stored
00:08:18okay
00:08:19I mean you
00:08:22piece of fat
00:08:23The cell's storage
00:08:24I burned a piece of it
00:08:25I got out of it
00:08:26In taking sugar
00:08:27Through glycerin
00:08:28What I took out
00:08:28Yes
00:08:29I mean, I changed
00:08:30fat burning
00:08:31It must now
00:08:31The blood sugar that rises in the body
00:08:33Because I take glycerin
00:08:35The one who came out of
00:08:37Fat and sugar in the liver
00:08:40What is this called now?
00:08:42Didn't you do an analysis?
00:08:44I didn't work for sugar.
00:08:45Sugar synthesis
00:08:48By creating it from fats
00:08:49Are you eating fat?
00:08:52His sugar intake
00:08:53So you ate today?
00:08:55Two kilos of oil
00:08:59Last day
00:09:00What are they left for? They're still in Asitaylak.
00:09:02And what a blessing for you, my friend
00:09:03And they remained sugar
00:09:05That's the end of the day, eh?
00:09:07This is after drinking it
00:09:09two hours
00:09:12But he didn't transform
00:09:13It didn't transform; it's what sugar is made from.
00:09:18What is it made of?
00:09:19Sugar is the focus of the word
00:09:21So that means that sugar
00:09:24What came from carbohydrates
00:09:25What came from carbohydrates is a breakdown
00:09:27no
00:09:28No, I didn't break the starches.
00:09:30So you can say, "My sugar level is high, I have carbohydrates and everything."
00:09:33no
00:09:35Real sugar mids
00:09:37sugar sugar
00:09:37no
00:09:38Neither this nor that
00:09:39I mean, I'm eating starch
00:09:40What is this food?
00:09:42And I don't eat sugar
00:09:43I'm eating fat, boss, spend it
00:09:45okay
00:09:46What did I eat?
00:09:47Pure fats
00:09:48Pure fats have become organic acids.
00:09:50These organic acids have functions
00:09:52I'll break it and burn it, just like I hurt you a little while ago.
00:09:54With that same scissors, this happens inside the mitochondria; this movement happens inside the mitochondria.
00:10:00Breakdown of organic acids
00:10:02To Asitail Co. A.D., it happens in Mito Condry.
00:10:05Focus with me
00:10:07And this, and be careful, these blocks, you see
00:10:10Pay close attention to this word, it's called Asitayl Co.
00:10:13I'm cutting this with scissors and trying to fix it.
00:10:16These blocks are the raw material for classifying the cake. Listen up!
00:10:22I'll make cholesterol from it, yes, that's the block, the epidermal block.
00:10:28I'll make cholesterol from it, I'll make other fats from it, other organic acids like these, okay?
00:10:35And I'll make something from it that you'll love, or it's called Ketone Pods.
00:10:40ketone bodies
00:10:42Falketone pods, what do you find? Acetone, a substance called Acetyl CoA
00:10:45Make acetone from it and make acetostick from it.
00:10:47Khalas and beta-hydroxybutyric acid are both called ketone bodies.
00:10:54This is a factory, just like a war machine.
00:10:56This is an analog of glucose
00:10:59Meaning, if you give me
00:11:01glucose molecule
00:11:03and the acetyl-CoA molecule
00:11:05World Tour
00:11:06And here's a password I'll tell you
00:11:07The secret to putting it in the Vodnik ring
00:11:09I know how to make a style of sugar.
00:11:11But the reverse is not true.
00:11:12Put that in your ear loop, it's unnecessary now.
00:11:15This is unnecessary now
00:11:17I'll go back to where we were before again
00:11:19So that people don't get jealous of me
00:11:22We started with smooth ointments
00:11:24silica fats
00:11:26This means glycerin and organic acids
00:11:28enough
00:11:29Sweet
00:11:30In the name of Lightbees
00:11:33And be careful
00:11:34The word Lightbases
00:11:35He is responsible.
00:11:37About the extraction of organic acids
00:11:42From glycerin
00:11:44enough
00:11:44Now focus on this part with him
00:11:46I mean, boss
00:11:47I am now
00:11:48Indian fats
00:11:50It means look
00:11:56Look
00:11:57example
00:12:00What's this called?
00:12:01That's it
00:12:02Ha
00:12:08This is called sebum.
00:12:10What's this called?
00:12:12Senna fats
00:12:14Do you see this?
00:12:15Why does it contain organic acid?
00:12:18And the second
00:12:20And attached to
00:12:21In glycerin
00:12:22Abu
00:12:23carbonates
00:12:25If you bring organic acid
00:12:27Third
00:12:29Ha
00:12:30And I did it like this
00:12:31For example
00:12:32for example
00:12:33Look
00:12:33I see you in this sweet idea
00:12:35Look
00:12:36That's it.
00:12:38That's it
00:12:39Stay with you
00:12:40part
00:12:42Yes
00:12:43Salicylic acids
00:12:46silica fats
00:12:47These are silica fats
00:12:48Ah, this
00:12:49Acid number one
00:12:51Acid number two
00:12:52Acid number three
00:12:53Focus with me
00:12:54Whether you are in a bowl
00:12:56bloody
00:12:57Now
00:12:57or inside the cell
00:12:59Or you are in a bowl
00:13:01intestines
00:13:03Because I
00:13:04I know how to exploit you
00:13:05So now I'm a piece of fat
00:13:07You and all of it
00:13:08okay
00:13:09You now have a piece of fat
00:13:11You and all of it
00:13:12or
00:13:12You are a piece of fat inside the cell
00:13:14I
00:13:15I want to benefit from it
00:13:17Break it
00:13:17So what should I do?
00:13:18I'm getting an enzyme
00:13:19Depending on where you are
00:13:21It contains an enzyme called
00:13:22The one who's going
00:13:23I'm getting an enzyme
00:13:24His name is the one who takes off your clothes
00:13:26He hopped
00:13:26pull one
00:13:28I remained in Dhay
00:13:29He hopped
00:13:31The second
00:13:32He hopped
00:13:32Mono remained
00:13:33He hopped
00:13:34The third
00:13:35I remained
00:13:36Glycerol
00:13:38You are here
00:13:39Here's your glycerin portion.
00:13:41part
00:13:42carbon sulfate
00:13:44This is kohl
00:13:46This means kohl
00:13:47What is glycerin? Is it eyeliner?
00:13:49Remember the glycerin solution?
00:13:51What's embarrassing about putting it?
00:13:52On your bare hands
00:13:54So, you mean you're giving me a good scrub?
00:13:58I put glycerin in
00:13:59Great, great
00:14:00This glycerin
00:14:01In chemistry, it is used as a solution.
00:14:04But physically it is matter
00:14:07It's similar to honey but sticky.
00:14:09And it tastes sweet
00:14:10But I hid the viscosity of the honey
00:14:13Open it
00:14:15Transparent is transparent
00:14:17Thank you, Hani
00:14:19This is glycerin.
00:14:20Here's your molecule
00:14:22What is this? It was a joke.
00:14:23Mono
00:14:24okay
00:14:26And that's it.
00:14:29And so on
00:14:30They broke them with Lybez
00:14:33It stayed like that
00:14:34Be careful now
00:14:35Who are you
00:14:38who
00:14:40the
00:14:40the
00:14:42enzyme
00:14:43The person responsible for
00:14:45analysis
00:14:47fats
00:14:48His name is Laybez
00:14:50If I were in this water
00:14:52And in the intestines
00:14:53His name
00:14:54Pancreatic Lipizzes
00:14:55Pancreatic Lipizzes
00:14:57The idea behind this word is good.
00:14:58Meaning
00:14:59pancreas
00:15:01Which is the canal lunch
00:15:03It secretes an enzyme
00:15:04His name is Laybez
00:15:05He's the one who does this move
00:15:07sweet
00:15:08After it starts
00:15:10On fats
00:15:11natural beryl
00:15:13What you have
00:15:14Which is bitterness
00:15:15So you mean this oil stain
00:15:17First, it becomes a cluster like that
00:15:19It comes
00:15:21bitter salts
00:15:22She envies it like soap
00:15:24Explode it
00:15:25Open it from some
00:15:27Missels works
00:15:29What does something called "miscells" do?
00:15:30Okay
00:15:31Our peace is coming now
00:15:33Jaybe D
00:15:34So that she would be naked in front of you like that
00:15:37And stuff
00:15:38So you, sir
00:15:39What is the difference between this organic acid?
00:15:41This
00:15:42About
00:15:43organic acid
00:15:46About this organic acid
00:15:47Look, this organic acid, as long as it's modified like this
00:15:52In Street De
00:15:53This is probably saturated
00:15:55This is saturated
00:15:56There is nothing in it
00:15:57Carbona
00:15:57Holding between the second carbon
00:16:00Double Bond
00:16:01but
00:16:03If he's acting like that
00:16:05This is called Omega Three
00:16:06Focus with me
00:16:07One, two, three, four
00:16:10Between three and four in Double Bond
00:16:12So you find the second one like that
00:16:13Omega 3D started
00:16:15This is an organic acid, Omega-3.
00:16:17This is an organic acid, Omega-3.
00:16:18But this isn't oily yet.
00:16:20This is not fat
00:16:21But he's still here
00:16:23okay
00:16:24fats remain
00:16:26Understood
00:16:27That's how it is now, fats
00:16:29Before it caught, it was acid
00:16:31This is a solution
00:16:32Let's go back to this: glycerin
00:16:35This is glycerin
00:16:36This is organic acid
00:16:38Whatever his division was, if we were to return to it
00:16:41You'll probably find it's twenty-one.
00:16:43Or twenty carbons
00:16:44I don't remember
00:16:45This is my name, Lone Link
00:16:46Lion
00:16:47enough
00:16:48Omega-3 medicine
00:16:53Wamiga Six
00:16:54That means count one with me
00:16:56Two three
00:16:57You will find him
00:16:58Double Bond bends here like this
00:17:00four, five, six
00:17:02Between six and seven
00:17:03There's a double bond like that
00:17:04Fada Omega 3
00:17:05Omega Six
00:17:06This is considered
00:17:08distinct
00:17:09About this
00:17:11Okay
00:17:12He is considered poor in relation to this
00:17:14That means he is considered poor in relation to this.
00:17:16Be careful
00:17:17This
00:17:18If I cut it with scissors
00:17:20Him
00:17:21Every two
00:17:22I mean, cut it like this
00:17:23Two, two, two, two
00:17:24By making the small boat, it became our second one, but
00:17:27Which is this
00:17:30This
00:17:31Do you remember this boat?
00:17:32Resulting from cracking
00:17:34This
00:17:36This
00:17:36By breaking it into two
00:17:38So, these countries are coming out
00:17:39okay
00:17:39Remember the drawing
00:17:41But yeah
00:17:42I mean, after I got this organic acid
00:17:45I cut it with scissors, like the one in the Myotokundri.
00:17:47I made this from it
00:17:48What is this?
00:17:49The ship remained with the slaves.
00:17:52What is this?
00:17:54Remember this name well with me
00:17:56Look
00:17:56Remember this name well with me
00:17:57We can do it in another way, two
00:18:00He looks a little more respectable.
00:18:01So we don't forget
00:18:02But what?
00:18:04I think that the one who calls herself Zarif
00:18:07Look
00:18:09Ah
00:18:10He's acting like this.
00:18:11This is it
00:18:12There's a secret in this.
00:18:13What is this?
00:18:14Which is
00:18:15The elastic band is activated.
00:18:17Which is
00:18:18Which is an acid molecule
00:18:19The active molecule is released
00:18:20or the active form
00:18:21His name is
00:18:22Acetilco A
00:18:23This is the result
00:18:24on
00:18:25Breakdown of organic acids
00:18:27This is with scissors
00:18:27Him
00:18:28It means every two
00:18:28two
00:18:29Remember me in this story?
00:18:30Your worker will then
00:18:32This is it
00:18:33The part which is
00:18:34What is this active ingredient, Acetylco?
00:18:36This
00:18:37I know how to make it
00:18:37cholesterol
00:18:38Manufacturing house
00:18:40Testosterone
00:18:41testosterone
00:18:42By making it from this
00:18:43testosterone
00:18:45By making it from this
00:18:46Testosterone
00:18:47Vitamin D
00:18:48What is cholesterol?
00:18:49Oh Pasha
00:18:49Be careful
00:18:50every cell
00:18:51In the body of capable beings
00:18:53On the production of cholesterol
00:18:54Just to differentiate between you
00:18:55Words from some
00:18:55I mean, I'm in both parts
00:18:57In this part
00:18:58And this part
00:18:58Drown them on top of each other
00:19:00Making episodes
00:19:01Yes
00:19:01This is the part
00:19:02The one who enters 37
00:19:03A chemical process involving it
00:19:06From the same section
00:19:07to imagine
00:19:08It is the same part
00:19:10If you put it together
00:19:11Make something of it
00:19:12A little longer
00:19:14And work from it
00:19:15The longest
00:19:17Are you aware?
00:19:19And work from it
00:19:20This
00:19:21Understood
00:19:22It is present in the blood
00:19:24It is present in the blood
00:19:25organic acid
00:19:27Like a rosary
00:19:29In this view
00:19:31Tab Pasha, that's it.
00:19:32This
00:19:32I know how to make it
00:19:33in my body
00:19:34Yes
00:19:34From countries
00:19:35Know, do, create
00:19:38Up to 16
00:19:38I mean up to
00:19:40Until when?
00:19:42for example
00:19:43Up to this point
00:19:44That's his name
00:19:45Palmatec lion
00:19:46That's his name
00:19:46Palmatec lion
00:19:47Which is
00:19:48Which is
00:19:49organic acid
00:19:50What they call
00:19:51palm acid
00:19:52palm acid
00:19:54Balmatik
00:19:54Which is
00:19:55If I did
00:19:55Three of them
00:19:56That's it
00:19:57This
00:19:59I mean, if I'm a jeep
00:20:00I have three
00:20:01Palmatec lion
00:20:02This is one
00:20:02That's it
00:20:03two
00:20:04three
00:20:04His name remained
00:20:05Palm Oil
00:20:06Oh Pasha
00:20:07Be careful, you
00:20:08insincerely
00:20:08Balmatik Dah
00:20:09In your body
00:20:09And you are unable
00:20:10On manufacturing this
00:20:12no
00:20:13Therefore
00:20:14And not manufacturing this
00:20:16I mean, no
00:20:16manufacturing
00:20:17Which is this
00:20:19You are unable
00:20:20On manufacturing
00:20:20Images
00:20:21You are unable
00:20:23On manufacturing
00:20:23Images
00:20:24Images
00:20:25It comes to you from abroad
00:20:27The images come to you from outside
00:20:28The word "Amega" is coming your way
00:20:30So she can tell you that I'm carbona
00:20:32What you are at the end
00:20:35This one stays on top, holding
00:20:36In glycerin from here
00:20:38Walch Tree Basket is here
00:20:41I love you, Amiga
00:20:42From one, two, three, my house
00:20:45And here is my house
00:20:46Pasha the important
00:20:48So what's the point of all this, Pasha?
00:20:50fats
00:20:52The lineage is as it is
00:20:55It produces glycerin
00:20:57Sugar is made from it
00:20:59And it produces organic acids that you know
00:21:01Break it, burn it, and maybe
00:21:03You can make other things from it.
00:21:04Like I told you, these two
00:21:06Make a portion of them cholesterol
00:21:09Put them together to make a cholesterol section
00:21:11Just two of these
00:21:13They make me acetone
00:21:15Two of these
00:21:17They make me acetone
00:21:18Ketone Buds from this
00:21:20In general, how are ketone pods made?
00:21:22but
00:21:23organic fats
00:21:26Multiple
00:21:27Amja
00:21:29This has a completely different purpose.
00:21:32your body
00:21:33These glycosylated fats are considered a storage site for fat
00:21:36This is a treasure
00:21:37This is a treasure
00:21:39Do you know why this is a treasure?
00:21:41Because when I work on it
00:21:42Oxidation
00:21:43I get the anti-inflammatories from it
00:21:47It means either Baja worked on this
00:21:50This
00:21:51I'll bring them the Don syllabic
00:22:07Or I'll bring them the money
00:22:09He takes aspirin because
00:22:11Thromboxane does not come out of the plates
00:22:13This is what comes out of that
00:22:15I break this and thromboxane comes out
00:22:17Break this and prostaglandins come out
00:22:20The one who comforts her is the merciful and the pregnant woman
00:22:22The one who pulls the womb and a woman gives birth
00:22:24Prostaglandins that prevent cells from bumping into each other
00:22:29prostaglandins D
00:22:31Which are natural antioxidants
00:22:34So that free radicals don't eat away at the cell membrane too much.
00:22:39This is a treasure, sir.
00:22:41I don't use it for burning.
00:22:43But no
00:22:44Because it is done by oxidation
00:22:47It extracts vital substances
00:22:4924/7
00:22:50I will tell you how to store it
00:22:53So, we've reached the point where we're talking about glycemic fats.
00:22:56So, we saw what she looked like.
00:22:57I'm in the intestines now
00:22:59So that we can go back again, we didn't go back
00:23:00And we close this chapter.
00:23:01I'm in the intestines now and I want to absorb fats
00:23:04I'm in the intestines and I want to absorb fats
00:23:06So, I'll be working on something called pancreatic lipid.
00:23:08The pancreas is responsible for it.
00:23:10The pancreas may have a ductal percentage
00:23:12Nine and twenty percent
00:23:14How much canal
00:23:15Now I'm eating a wall of fat
00:23:18And I want to absorb it
00:23:20So it was absorbed, meaning it was transmitted onto a cell membrane.
00:23:22I can't just walk past it like that.
00:23:24I need to do pancreatic lab work
00:23:27This means the pancreas produces an enzyme called lipase.
00:23:30This enzyme is released to break this down.
00:23:32They take it off like that
00:23:33They try free organic acids
00:23:35and free glycerin
00:23:36Okay, we're agreed, we're agreed.
00:23:38If I were in a cell
00:23:40Now pay close attention because this guy wants you to understand.
00:23:42cell
00:23:43Look at this cell!
00:23:46Do you see the cell or do you see the cell?
00:23:48Ahh
00:23:49Look at this cell, it looks like this
00:23:52De Noah
00:23:54These are the organs of Di
00:23:56Of course, we must close it out of respect.
00:23:58And I will never forget the greatness
00:23:59I have to draw it like this because it's a sign
00:24:02Signs of cell vitality
00:24:04That's why I'm not telling you
00:24:05Red blood cell is not a cell
00:24:08It is active, not a cell.
00:24:09No nucleus, not a cell
00:24:11Not a real cell at all
00:24:12These discs are designed to carry oxygen.
00:24:15That's why I know how to control it easily.
00:24:17Look
00:24:18What's in it? What's in it?
00:24:20Focus on the word that we're using here.
00:24:23The cell in it
00:24:25Vacuoles
00:24:27A container in which water is placed
00:24:29But this is her urinary tract
00:24:31This is what you'll make a baby out of.
00:24:32And a storage sac containing starch
00:24:34And a stored capsule containing oil
00:24:36Fat and vesicle
00:24:39Export materials
00:24:40I will produce enzymes, I will produce hormones
00:24:43I will release proteins outside the cell
00:24:44I will export oil, I will export Sham
00:24:46I'm free to export whatever I want.
00:24:49This is what I drew, it's like this
00:24:51These are spider silk threads, which are skeletons.
00:24:55Which is how you hold the cell.
00:24:57The cell is thankful for that.
00:24:59No, the cell contains a skeleton.
00:25:01Skeleton is like a spine
00:25:02Pillar of poverty and structure
00:25:03And the structure of the grip is like the fish's bite.
00:25:06enough
00:25:07This entire structure is protein
00:25:08but
00:25:09The cell has no protein molecule
00:25:12This is me, Pasha
00:25:13This fat is stored for famines
00:25:16And fats are for famines
00:25:17Be careful
00:25:18This is a cell like that
00:25:20I mean, I'm telling you, you have fat.
00:25:22Don't tell me I have accumulated fat.
00:25:25There is no such thing as accumulated fat.
00:25:26Fats are
00:25:28The vacuol d
00:25:30Or this crop has grown bigger
00:25:31I grew up, I grew up
00:25:32It overwhelmed the entire cell.
00:25:35Be careful
00:25:36The fat cell remained
00:25:38She has a very big one
00:25:39Meaning
00:25:40You will find that the fat cell contains a nucleus.
00:25:42It contains mitochondria and everything else.
00:25:44But its biggest feature is the fat sac
00:25:47So what does that mean?
00:25:48fats
00:25:50Sir, they're not fatty lumps.
00:25:52These fats are a matter of cells
00:25:54These cells have a system
00:25:57So that means that you
00:25:58Your fat formation process
00:26:01Not a plastering process
00:26:02This is a hormonal process
00:26:05Controlled from the outside
00:26:07Cell-based
00:26:11Cell-based
00:26:13This means fat cells
00:26:15Oh Pasha, they multiply under the arder
00:26:17Under hormonal order
00:26:19And you know it's not fat inside
00:26:21Suck it in
00:26:23There's no such thing as "you can suck it in".
00:26:25Yes, exactly, Tamer Baloni
00:26:28okay
00:26:28It means she's not getting liposuction.
00:26:30Fats control D cells
00:26:32These cells multiply and proliferate
00:26:34The fat inside is stored hormonally
00:26:37Okay
00:26:38Now, let's not go off-topic.
00:26:40Now I
00:26:44Right now I'm inside a cell
00:26:45And I'll extract a fat molecule from here
00:26:48And I want to take advantage of it
00:26:49What work does he have left?
00:26:51Our enzyme
00:26:53An enzyme called lysobase
00:26:54But where is this Pasha inside the cell?
00:26:56Inside where
00:26:57Inside the cell
00:26:58Okay, sir, I have high cholesterol.
00:27:00Carried inside
00:27:02HDL, LDL, kilomicrons, or VLDL
00:27:07So, we'll have to work on it, the one that's bloody.
00:27:12The one who's bloody
00:27:14The whole idea is that I'll play the bass anywhere.
00:27:17In the intestines, I will activate the pancreas's pylorus.
00:27:20And in the cell
00:27:23I have the hormone lysine
00:27:25Pay attention to the word "hormone" (or "hormone" in this context).
00:27:28only
00:27:30What prevents it is insulin.
00:27:32Oh Pasha, that's why
00:27:34a reason
00:27:35Fat cell hyperplasia
00:27:38The cause of obesity, whatever its form
00:27:40Whatever its explanation
00:27:41It is the presence of insulin
00:27:43Outside the Muawiyah cycle
00:27:45And you're the one who did this, I'll eat you.
00:27:48And then with the insulin you take
00:27:50With the medicine that activates it
00:27:54designer
00:27:55Insulin control surge
00:27:57And it overcame the cells
00:27:59It makes the cavity grow bigger
00:28:01Grow bigger, grow bigger, grow bigger, grow bigger, grow bigger
00:28:04The cells transform
00:28:06The cells transform
00:28:08To fat deposits
00:28:11So now I want to burn fat inside the cells
00:28:15It activates the L-B hormone
00:28:17Which is when they stop insulin
00:28:18That's why as soon as insulin stops working
00:28:20The tap that's broken is working
00:28:23The fats are transformed
00:28:24By the power of the Almighty
00:28:26From this shape
00:28:27To this shape
00:28:29And then this shape
00:28:31And what will Bayji be?
00:28:33Because it's like that
00:28:34The fat keeps walking
00:28:35from a sugar molecule
00:28:36I know how to make a fat molecule, by the way.
00:28:38If we assume that sugar
00:28:41I make glycerin from it, as I mentioned a little while ago.
00:28:44And I said, "I'll accept it, but keep it a secret. I'm a glucose person, I know what I'm doing with this."
00:28:49I remain with one sugar molecule.
00:28:52I know how to make a fat molecule in the gym, by the Prophet
00:28:57vice versa
00:28:58Stop at the limit
00:28:59I know how to convert glycerin into sugar.
00:29:02But this
00:29:03It will never stay sugary
00:29:05I'm leaning on this edge to say, "Here it is."
00:29:07I'm inside a cell and I want to use fats
00:29:09You'll still have to take it out from inside the scrotum.
00:29:11And my Playbee's broke it
00:29:12Ahmed obtained a membership certificate and glycerin.
00:29:15Well, I'm in the blood, boss.
00:29:18In the blood
00:29:19I'll keep playing Libiz for you
00:29:21You ate an oil stain, huh?
00:29:23I see an oil slick coming down, yes
00:29:24Smooth fats, I see them
00:29:26Look at this drawing in pencil
00:29:29Designed by me
00:29:31Look, it's my design.
00:29:33I see the design
00:29:34An oil slick appeared
00:29:36The Libis came
00:29:38The big lips, I see them
00:29:40Its work is glycerin and Ahmed organic
00:29:42Look at Al-Ahmad, a working member like
00:29:43sperm
00:29:45Look how she's running
00:29:47Ahmed is a member of the group.
00:29:48and glycerin
00:29:50They are absorbed by the intestinal cells.
00:29:53And where are you taking them?
00:29:55on the lymph
00:29:56But it doesn't show them as they are.
00:29:58So that's how it is, my brother.
00:30:00They don't turn them out the same way.
00:30:04This is God Almighty
00:30:05factor
00:30:06The interior of the cells of Muawiyah
00:30:11A factory that typically rehabilitates, shapes, manufactures, and exports new fatty parts.
00:30:22Semi-cellular
00:30:23I meant the word "pseudo-cellular".
00:30:26And I like the people who wrote it in the answers
00:30:28People were in the Greatness area
00:30:30People in the Greatness area
00:30:32Their answers were detailed, but they neglected something.
00:30:36LDL and HDL are not cholesterol.
00:30:40This is a complete cellular-like compound
00:30:44A complete, semi-cellular, sphere-like structure
00:30:46Red blood cellulite
00:30:48It is beneficial for red blood cells.
00:30:49His saying, Ali, is a hamjalubin
00:30:50But no, this isn't a large cell count.
00:30:53A cell containing cellular starch
00:30:56It contains cellular fluid
00:30:57So now we are talking
00:30:59Now you're overflowing with Zaid's point
00:31:02What's wrong with the scissors?
00:31:04Pancreatic Lipizzes
00:31:06What does that mean?
00:31:07Lipiz Pancreas
00:31:09Focus on the word
00:31:10Say, "Glory be to God"
00:31:12Say Subhan Allah (Glory be to God)
00:31:13What did Fathon say?
00:31:15The fat got the scissors.
00:31:16Glycerin remained
00:31:18Acids remained
00:31:20membership
00:31:21It will absorb it
00:31:22intestinal cells
00:31:24intestinal cells went
00:31:26Including the lymphatic system
00:31:28Not a single one.
00:31:29You ate fat
00:31:31fats
00:31:32Cut the Libiz
00:31:34But what about the lips?
00:31:34Pancreatic
00:31:36Organic acids
00:31:37Glycerin works
00:31:38The cells absorbed and released it.
00:31:41I exported it to the lymphatic system.
00:31:42Not several
00:31:43So that no one tells you
00:31:45You didn't eat fats, actually.
00:31:47Fat increased
00:31:48In the blood
00:31:49What nonsense is this?
00:31:50That's his name
00:31:51Rain
00:31:52Fish, that's all.
00:31:54Fish, that's all.
00:31:55Fat, sir
00:31:56It has to break
00:31:57Where is the first one?
00:31:58intestines
00:31:58Your mother
00:31:59It means she looked
00:32:00What is its crusher?
00:32:00I'm not fat anymore
00:32:02Maybe now
00:32:03I'll give you medicine
00:32:04Stop
00:32:05These lips
00:32:05What's his name?
00:32:06Orlestad
00:32:07What's the name of the medicine?
00:32:08Orlestad
00:32:09The medicine's name
00:32:10Orlestad
00:32:10This
00:32:11Shayfo
00:32:12This medicine
00:32:13You were taking it
00:32:14His name
00:32:16Chitocal
00:32:16The one who makes you
00:32:18Dictatorship
00:32:19The one who graduates
00:32:19You get diarrhea
00:32:20It causes diarrhea
00:32:22Bebeh Dokhan
00:32:24In what
00:32:25I need
00:32:27I mean you
00:32:28You were taking
00:32:29Orlesad de
00:32:30And stop
00:32:31It contains an enzyme
00:32:31From enzymes
00:32:33The important pancreas
00:32:34I because
00:32:34Work
00:32:34Kylo Microns
00:32:36I'm going to make a cell
00:32:37The cell has
00:32:38I have specifications
00:32:39Ayou
00:32:40Orlestad
00:32:41He messed up the world
00:32:42What is he playing?
00:32:44You stop
00:32:44In the lab base
00:32:45So you are Don
00:32:45I ate it
00:32:46It doesn't get half
00:32:48Anything without all of it
00:32:49It's coming down
00:32:49In the Bey
00:32:51along
00:32:51In Kiki
00:32:52enough
00:32:53Meaning
00:32:54It doesn't come down
00:32:54He remained
00:32:55Your acids
00:32:56I say no
00:32:56It's coming down
00:32:57Just like it
00:32:57fats
00:32:57and bacteria
00:32:58What you have
00:32:59You can't keep up
00:33:00You can't keep up
00:33:02Yes
00:33:02Yes
00:33:04Teklaha
00:33:04It feeds on it
00:33:05So, you'll get the agreements.
00:33:06Contractions
00:33:07Your condition remains ruined
00:33:08I understand
00:33:08Of course, this is besides the fact that you
00:33:10It prevented fat absorption.
00:33:12Fall into your body with an apartment
00:33:13You're not lacking anything
00:33:14We rely on a little
00:33:15on fats
00:33:16So you're not preventing?
00:33:17The Libe Base
00:33:18It works
00:33:19And it leaves fat
00:33:20It does
00:33:20Colon infection
00:33:21You are just
00:33:22What did you stop?
00:33:23These scissors
00:33:25The bed
00:33:26These fats remained
00:33:28Just like it
00:33:28Fantelt, just like it is
00:33:29In the colon
00:33:30Focus on her now
00:33:31fats remain
00:33:32The chain
00:33:33If I
00:33:34I saw her
00:33:35That's it
00:33:37I understand
00:33:38Ah
00:33:38saturated
00:33:39saturated
00:33:39unsaturated
00:33:41Waqdi
00:33:41also
00:33:42Qahdi
00:33:42Non-saturation
00:33:43Oh
00:33:43Qahdi
00:33:44enough
00:33:44saturated
00:33:45saturated
00:33:45unsaturated
00:33:46And this
00:33:46Glycerol
00:33:47enough
00:33:47What is this?
00:33:48silica fats
00:33:49I got used to the shape
00:33:49I got used to the shape
00:33:50enough
00:33:51There is still movement
00:33:54Ha
00:33:56a movement
00:33:57Very sweet
00:33:58It means a nice move
00:34:00I just want to tell you someone
00:34:01I'm moving now
00:34:02from smooth fats
00:34:04to phospholipids
00:34:06And chemistry too, I'm going into chemistry.
00:34:08Okay, so you know the types of fats.
00:34:11What's in your body?
00:34:12So that you won't be able to find out what happened
00:34:13I think your glycemic index is high.
00:34:15He doesn't understand what the difference is.
00:34:17from smooth fats
00:34:18From the
00:34:19From the hot perfume
00:34:21Oh, I don't understand.
00:34:26You noticed an important point
00:34:27Oil and water do not mix
00:34:30The first piece of information we gave was wrong.
00:34:31No accumulated fat
00:34:33Not a hundred imprisoned
00:34:36Number two
00:34:37The oil
00:34:40or fats
00:34:41It doesn't travel in the blood
00:34:42Bahash says the fats have been deposited
00:34:44There is no fat in the blood at all.
00:34:45If I were to give you a drop of oil
00:34:48You have a pulmonary embolism
00:34:49If I gave you a piece of oil
00:34:52Oil stain dies
00:34:53Like Akinyi, I have a crush on you
00:34:55Anil oil
00:34:57Anil Oil
00:34:58He'll get stuck
00:34:59He will walk with the margins
00:35:01It will walk like a stain
00:35:03In the middle of the blood
00:35:05The small evils are blocked
00:35:06a task
00:35:07Look, Pasha
00:35:07Now I have
00:35:10This
00:35:12That's it
00:35:13This
00:35:18healthy glycolic fats
00:35:20Like this
00:35:21G-Dahoun Silicic State
00:35:25Hanfterd
00:35:26Hanfterd
00:35:27Hanfterd
00:35:27If I came, I would remove this
00:35:31okay
00:35:33And I got Jay
00:35:35Hanging in a group
00:35:38Nitrogenous, containing phosphorus
00:35:40So I did that
00:35:43This is converted to phospholipid
00:35:45This is converted to phospholipid
00:35:48Focus with me
00:35:50That means it was a smooth, elegant dish.
00:35:52And I took some of it.
00:35:55organic
00:35:57one
00:35:58His gang
00:35:59And I divided two
00:36:00Phosphoria was suspended
00:36:02With a nitrogenous base such as choline
00:36:05for example
00:36:05This is called the phospholipid fraction.
00:36:07This is part
00:36:09Basic
00:36:10This is part
00:36:12Basic
00:36:13in
00:36:14All fears
00:36:16cellular and subcellular
00:36:18What does subcellular mean?
00:36:19I mean, what did I just tell you?
00:36:21I told you in a cell
00:36:22It contains vehicles
00:36:24correct
00:36:25The organelles inside
00:36:27Meaning
00:36:27For example
00:36:29clubs
00:36:31clubs
00:36:32Her cellular bribe
00:36:35Vacuol D
00:36:37or cysts
00:36:38starch
00:36:38And the water thing
00:36:39And the fat thing
00:36:40Around it
00:36:41cell membrane
00:36:42Mitochondria
00:36:44God
00:36:45It has a membrane, which is a cell.
00:36:50Proxozoemes
00:36:52Which is destroying
00:36:55enzymes
00:36:56It has a cell membrane
00:36:58Golgi Appart's
00:37:00It has a cell membrane
00:37:01The endoplasmic reticulum has a cell membrane.
00:37:04cell membrane
00:37:06All of this, Your Excellency the Minister
00:37:08What is it made of?
00:37:09Composed of Phospholiptz
00:37:10Focus with me
00:37:12It means look
00:37:14This is for example
00:37:17Look, this is a cell membrane.
00:37:19Look, what is a cell membrane made of?
00:37:22Look
00:37:23Phosfulept
00:37:25Look at Ras and Dilin
00:37:27Ras and Dillon
00:37:29Look at Ras and Dilin
00:37:31Look, look
00:37:33Inside it, for example, is a lizard.
00:37:36Like a capsule containing starch
00:37:38It's also about Foss-Volpitz
00:37:40I mean, boss, I didn't do anything
00:37:42Put starch inside
00:37:43cell within cell
00:37:46I won't put starch in it like that, it'll rise.
00:37:49no
00:37:49I'll put the starch inside a piping bag.
00:37:53I'll make a membrane for the pigeon and the crop.
00:37:55This whole membrane, sir, is a phos-volpitz.
00:37:57This means the cell membrane
00:37:58This is about organelles, which is the cell.
00:38:00This is the membrane of another cell.
00:38:03But this is a blood cell
00:38:05The egg
00:38:07And very close to
00:38:09The lining cell
00:38:12blood
00:38:13The one for the bowl
00:38:14This means a cell
00:38:16liner
00:38:16This is a lining cell.
00:38:18This
00:38:18This is a cell
00:38:21egg blood
00:38:22Get closer to each other
00:38:23Phosfulept
00:38:24With Phosfulept
00:38:26Electrical
00:38:27What's wrong with me?
00:38:28What's wrong with me?
00:38:29They didn't stick together
00:38:30It prevents them from sticking together.
00:38:32That's why
00:38:33day
00:38:34The white blood cell does not put
00:38:36You put it in willingly
00:38:37It means we can't stick together
00:38:39You and I
00:38:40Electric, we don't stick
00:38:41That's why no one will tell me
00:38:42Sugar sticks
00:38:43Sugar sticks like in Phospholipt
00:38:45What's stuck to him is in this
00:38:47This is designed to do that
00:38:49She loves water
00:38:51I love fats
00:38:52Our Lord, the Most High
00:38:54He created from Phos Vollebit de
00:38:55What was created from it?
00:38:56Many next to each other
00:38:58What did you do with it?
00:38:59I made a cell membrane from it
00:39:01Look
00:39:02In another picture, I draw
00:39:04cell membrane
00:39:05But I honestly don't know where it is.
00:39:07You understand?
00:39:08But in general
00:39:10Now I know how to tell you
00:39:12In
00:39:12Something called glycosylated fats
00:39:15Ahi Bas
00:39:16silica fats
00:39:18But I removed this
00:39:21And I put
00:39:22Place and seating
00:39:24Phosphorescent
00:39:26That's it
00:39:27This
00:39:27She remained with two legs
00:39:28Ah
00:39:29This view remained
00:39:30I understand
00:39:30Ah
00:39:33In this view
00:39:35What's her name?
00:39:36Phospholipids
00:39:37That's why we always draw it
00:39:39Head and feet
00:39:41Head and feet
00:39:42Okay
00:39:42It is the main component
00:39:44for me
00:39:45the
00:39:45friendly
00:39:46fats
00:39:47The chain
00:39:48Meaning
00:39:49Glycerol
00:39:49three
00:39:50It remains a smooth fat
00:39:51Glycerol
00:39:52Between two
00:39:52And it contains phosphorus
00:39:55He remained
00:39:56Phospho
00:39:58Ah
00:39:59Libed
00:39:59enough
00:40:00And he works on it
00:40:01phospholipase
00:40:02Also
00:40:02I mean
00:40:03What's left
00:40:04They sucked
00:40:05Phospholipt D
00:40:05no
00:40:06I'm cutting it
00:40:07That's how it is.
00:40:07It remains
00:40:08Glycerin
00:40:08and phosphorus
00:40:09Two acids
00:40:10Glycerin
00:40:12and phosphorus
00:40:13Two acids
00:40:14phospholipase
00:40:15He's working on it
00:40:16need
00:40:16Also
00:40:17What did he come out of?
00:40:17The pancreas too, yes sir. Before I receive it, I break it, oh
00:40:24Pasha, look, is this smooth fat? I saw how smooth fat works.
00:40:31And phospholipids, that's the difference between the two, approximately. Phosphorus.
00:40:37It made me have a head, a head that loves water, that's why you always find
00:40:43From the cell membrane, look outside, look outside towards the water, and look
00:40:49The inside of the cell, and we always have two layers, meaning I have
00:40:54Another one, similar to a dabi, is before it, from below, in the cell membrane. That's it.
00:41:00Lord, show me the second drawing and I'll explain what this means. I'm telling you, so you...
00:41:06So now you understand what phospholipids are?
00:41:11Treat all these wooden structures and all the wooden structures inside them.
00:41:15Even if you have large quantities of phospholipids, we'll go back to that later.
00:41:22Phospholipids are... all these woods are made from phospholipids.
00:41:29Starch and fats are not left loose inside the cell; they are covered by a membrane.
00:41:34Phospholipids and phospholipids have some specifications. Firstly, we saw
00:41:40Look, this is a smooth fat, and this is a phospholipid molecule
00:41:52Phospholipids, and it has two ends that work with this device, so it's fine.
00:41:59This is phospholipid. You'll find that phospholipids have a slightly soapy nature, you understand?
00:42:07It means it has a dual nature; part of it loves water, part of it loves fats. It's an electrical and thermal insulator, like soap.
00:42:14Nature only allows water to pass through, so in order to pass through, fats are buried in the intestines.
00:42:23For example, to get through the intestines, I have to get through a cell in it, but that doesn't work; I have to use a trick.
00:42:29Understanding, I need to work on it. What? What? Oh, look, oh, look, this is a shape of the cell membrane, meaning this is a cell. What kind of cell?
00:42:39And this
00:42:39Look at its cell membrane, it's made of phospholipids, double layers, one onion on the outside, one onion on the inside.
00:42:48The leader
00:42:48Okay, and in the middle there are sticks, like sticks, that's cholesterol. Cholesterol, that's what it is.
00:42:57That is, Subhan Allah (Glory be to God), this part is made like this. Look, this is the cholesterol molecule; it looks like this.
00:43:08That's it
00:43:09It has 27 carbon atoms, 27 carbon atoms in a wax ring, which is its natural state. So, when you look at it, its nature is waxy.
00:43:25What does "waxy nature" mean? It means it doesn't like water and doesn't stick to it. So, what does "wax" mean? Look, if we see...
00:43:33It looks like this
00:43:35It means cholesterol looks like this. Look closer. See this? This is beeswax, for example.
00:43:41Or the wax that grows in the ears, meaning beeswax and the wax that grows in the ears
00:43:48Oh, if you peeled it and brought it, I'd say it would be like crumbs, crumbly like that.
00:43:54If you think about it for a moment, what's similar to it in appearance? Soap, okay, soap.
00:44:01And you'll find it's also similar to a piece of cheese, oh Amsterdam, look, they all have the same shape, I mean, this, this, this, you can't eat it.
00:44:09What you ate is wax, and what you bought is glue. You know, this is World War III.
00:44:14This is a piece of wax, meaning this wax is cholesterol. Yes, this is cholesterol.
00:44:20The cholesterol that sticks inside the cell membrane like this, yes, that's it. Every part of your body produces cholesterol.
00:44:29That's what we talked about. What we said, and people kept talking about it. Pay attention.
00:44:36Look at what cholesterol looks like. Here. This is its chemical structure. Ring two three four and a dash. Look. So it looks like this, with two legs.
00:44:44Like this.
00:44:44So it stays standing like a shock absorber. A shock absorber. And the HDD of alcohol, it's alcohol. Be careful.
00:44:52It means it's alcohol. If I put its extract on litmus paper, it would still be alcohol. Yes, no, this is alcohol.
00:45:00Syria, I'm sorry. This is alcohol, not Assad, I'm sorry. This is alcohol.
00:45:05Cholesterol is alcohol, not a lion. But I'll grab it and put it in a lion. Like a lion? Like these? A lion like this one.
00:45:14Oh, if only I could take one of these apart. And hold it. In this. Look, I mean, hold it in the cholesterol. So, that's how it looks now.
00:45:28This.
00:45:30It's still called cholesterol oil. What's that called now? Cholesterol oil. Oh my God.
00:45:37What's this Pasha Tris thing for cholesterol? Huh? Sniff. And alcohol because it has OHD.
00:45:45He stood on two legs like this. He was standing inside the cell membrane. Shock absorber.
00:45:52My house is falling apart like a zipper. Rings. What kind of rings? Rings on top of each other.
00:45:57It bends like this. And it unravels like this. Understand? Shock absorber. And with a knife, oh, the membrane.
00:46:04The cell is strong. And it has a certain fluidity. So that it doesn't break or leak.
00:46:11It's like a mask in the middle, like a support. You understand? Waxed supports. That's a human being.
00:46:17If your body decides to make oil from it, it will tighten one of the cell membranes.
00:46:24And it's attached to it. And they made oil. Now they're storing it. Where? Where? In the vacuum
00:46:31The fat thing. Here it is. In the fat. In the fat cavity. I mean the fat that
00:46:37Okay. Maybe, sir. It could be soluble fat. What kind of fat could it be? Fat
00:46:44Cholesterol. Yes. That's the cholesterol ester. It's called an ester. Cholesterol
00:46:53Ester. Okay? Be careful. Cholesterol ester. Cholesterol
00:47:00The ester is an oil. But cholesterol itself is a wax. That's why cholesterol
00:47:06Now people are getting carried away. I'm talking about HDL and LDL. Okay? I said HDL.
00:47:11And what did you say? LDL. Two words. People are talking about cholesterol, man, cholesterol.
00:47:18This exists in two forms: inside HDL and inside LDL. If you're going to use a candle,
00:47:26Where's the candle? You'll put it in the membrane. That way it'll look like a nurse's. If
00:47:30I'll put some oil inside the pulp. So... so that means... that I'm oil.
00:47:38Without this, I am a candle burning for the sake of the cell membrane. I am inside the membrane.
00:47:45Cellular. Next to which molecule, sir? Look, I'm focusing on you. So that's me. Because
00:47:50I make a cell membrane. I have a molecule that I can't do without. Molecule
00:47:55Phospholipids. And their brother, the cholesterol molecule. They work together like this.
00:48:01Okay? We're doing this together. If you take this one out, I'll give him one of these. I mean...
00:48:07I did it like that. I put some oil in my stomach. HDL. Or LDL. Or
00:48:14Kylo Macrons. So, you've increased the amount. So, you've taken the cholesterol from this.
00:48:19And it fell and went down with it deep down, it made oil. Nice talk. You're in the movement.
00:48:25How do we do it? To try and remove cholesterol from the cell membrane inside my cell. Or
00:48:31Inside the HDL or LDL membrane, or chylomicrons. Try taking oil from this membrane.
00:48:36And do it like this. And to create an anti-inflammatory, I cut this. I cut this.
00:48:41He worked on it and did that. He released glycerin and phosphate into the air. Into the blood.
00:48:47Glycerol and phosphates. Then you're being harsh with the glycerol. And you're saying it's too high. This
00:49:06Or the membrane of blood vessels or internal organelles within cells. So that means your membrane
00:49:11The cell is not just a heat-blocking and electrical-blocking membrane. It's a strong selective filter for what passes through.
00:49:20On it. No. This is also a fat storage facility for burning. Organic acids for burning. And a storage facility for acids
00:49:28Rare membership. Break it and get Prestag Lands and Anti-Inflammation. And on top of all that.
00:49:34He also has phosphate in his pocket. Because you're not saying, "But I eat phosphorus, I get it from..."
00:49:38The genibri. Because it doesn't become slaves like the walking one. So the cell membrane. It is formed
00:49:45It consists of two main components. The most important are phospholipids, and we now know their shape: a head and two legs.
00:49:53And cholesterol, which is twenty-seven carbons, is just a membrane. So it's made of soap.
00:50:01Wax. Soap and wax. They look alike. Here's the wax. And the soap.
00:50:07Its shape. If you found the soap from the pigeon, it would look exactly the same. And a wall.
00:50:10Butter is its shape. And the wall of the butter is Amsterdam, Amsterdam is its shape. We
00:50:17We're all similar. Whether we're wax, soap, or phospholipids, we're all alike. Or a wall.
00:50:25Butter, indeed. Because butter contains phospholipids. The butter's properties are...
00:50:30Phospholipids. The oil contains phospholipids. Okay? Then it's time for me to come.
00:50:35When I talk about HDL or cell membrane, I have to mention that it contains three compounds. Three what? Compounds.
00:50:43Cholesterol, phospholipids, and sugar. Cholesterol, phospholipids, and sugar.
00:50:47Remember this word well. Cholesterol, phospholipids, and sugar. HDL is not
00:50:50Cholesterol. That's not cholesterol. And the cells don't have it.
00:50:55I lost cholesterol, and I'm at the top of the list. I don't have any cholesterol; I can't believe I'm doing it.
00:50:59We actually store it in the cell membrane. We use it throughout the day. Understand?
00:51:03That's it. No more excess cholesterol. You're in big trouble with cholesterol.
00:51:09We're back again. So, you can't see this cell membrane, can you? Not right now.
00:51:13She says she understands. Dephospholipids. And the black supports are cholesterol.
00:51:17The black pillars are cholesterol. This is protein. This is what protein is
00:51:22The channels. So, what I'll pass through is glucose, for example. I'll pass sodium salt through it.
00:51:27Chloride. I'll pass potassium through it. And these are the organelles inside the helium. Look
00:51:32It's also surrounded by a membrane. So this phospholipidase is a big deal. For you
00:51:37Something important came up. It's about cholesterol. So, cholesterol is in its proper place.
00:51:42The original is wax. And why does it have legs like that, standing on them like a zipper?
00:51:47Understand. You're a shock absorber. You're anti-static. An insulator.
00:51:55For heat. Electrical insulation. The cell is safe. As long as it's there
00:51:58Cholesterol contains phospholipids and supporting structures. Cholesterol remains when movement occurs.
00:52:03She talks about it, saying it's like kohl. Wax. Properties. Absorbs solids. Insulating.
00:52:09Crab. Supports of cellular and subcellular wood. Under what? Cellular. If
00:52:15So, I went after this thing and added an organic acid to it. Okay, Coco. Like that.
00:52:21Like this. Like this, in this state. I turned it into oil. And I knew it was stored for years. So where did I put it? In a crop.
00:52:29Fat storage. Refer to the diagram on page 301, paragraph 1, it has a "J" on the left. Okay? So I'm not
00:52:41I'm here to say generally, Dr. Zaabalawi. I have a few types of oil; do you know any?
00:52:47Temporarily. Cholesterol oil. The alcohol in it is cholesterol. Which is the smell. Which
00:52:53I complained a little while ago. It contains glycerin oil, which is glycerol, which is alcohol.
00:52:57It contains glycerin. And it also contains an oil called sphingosine. That's what it has.
00:53:03Nerves. This contains nerves. And organ fat. Organ fat. Meaning
00:53:10The fat in the meat. for example. This is not smooth fat. Because it looked like it
00:53:15It's different from fat, which is like glycosylated fat. But meat fat...
00:53:21No. Sphingosine. And cholesterol. Because you'd find a piece of butter in it.
00:53:26Everything is different now. Butter contains cholesterol in general, cholesterol in oils, and more.
00:53:32Rare organic acids containing phospholipids.
00:53:40It also contains soap, so we've concluded that it's alcohol.
00:53:45You have three forms that you or I know about initially; it's glycerin.
00:53:51Alcohol sulfate one OH two three cholesterol VOH one
00:53:56This is alcohol too, but this is a sugary liquid; we know glycerin, of course.
00:54:00That guy with the women's cholesterol thing, he's a real pain, I told you a little while ago.
00:54:04Sphingosin is somewhat similar to cholesterol, like wax, and it is present
00:54:08Also, in nerve tissues and the myelin sheath, the main point is of course from
00:54:15The best thing is that we were able to understand the basic building blocks, meaning you understood that this
00:54:20This is glycerin, that's glycerin, this is an organic acid, omega-3 and omega
00:54:28Six and this is Omega-3, that's all, and I don't want to break them down, I don't want to break down organic acids.
00:54:36With a stick like this, with scissors, it's like that, it's going like that, a slippery slope.
00:54:40The blood looks like a string of beads; you cut it in two and this comes out.
00:54:46What is this fleet for the sake of being burned after this?
00:54:51This talk is pointless now, I'll say it later, but let's talk about it first.
00:54:54I'm talking about mitochondria and Krebs, but I want to stop at this point.
00:54:59Okay, I'll press on it a bit. Look, boss, what did you eat?
00:55:08The fat is the drawing, what is it? Look, look, the drawing is what?
00:55:13There were scissors, scissors, scissors, scissors. I want someone to perform ablution, to perform ablution, to perform ablution.
00:55:21Mesiki Jura, I'm sure it tastes good because I'm a fan. Look, look, look, look, look.
00:55:36Look, boss, where are we now? We're in the intestines.
00:55:42The enzyme, called lipase, will work on the smooth lipids, which are these.
00:55:48Okay, here's the one without the chain, which is the enzyme lipase.
00:55:52It will try to absorb glycerin, fats, and organic acids here.
00:55:58The cells, look, Pasha, in this shot, in this shot, look, or what I am now
00:56:04Now, look, I'll go in with my trunk. Look, look, the cells are right there, let's turn them over like this.
00:56:10And no masks, look, I'm right here, right inside, inside the intestines, look what I've become, I've become
00:56:18The phrase "organic acids, cholesterol, and glycerol" is repeated.
00:56:24And glycerin entered their knees, making them smooth fats, and made them... oh, fats.
00:56:32These are cholesterol oils, and I made phospholipids from them. Pay attention, so they are
00:56:38They brought me raw materials, and I went inside, assembled them, and created a new compound called
00:56:47The kilomicrons, look, look, that means, boss, don't tell me.
00:56:51You ate fat and pulled it out, no, you ate fat and broke it down first here
00:56:58I'm inside the second intestine, here I am, breaking down the phospholipids and fats.
00:57:04I still have organic acids, cholesterol, and glycerin.
00:57:08This means separating the alcohols, organic acids, and phosphates.
00:57:14Glycerol alone and cholesterol alone, so each one remains separate.
00:57:18Great, great
00:57:19The cell entered through this phospholipid membrane, and the cell body created a new, cellular-like compound from it.
00:57:30What I'm going to send to the lymphatic system, I'll send to the liver. This is a pathway that won't pass through the liver.
00:57:44This absorption will go directly to the heart through a special vessel called the chest tube.
00:57:59Here the fibrin transforms into what is called the white fluid or chyle.
00:58:06The chyle, because it takes in a quantity of fat globules, which are these, because pay attention to what these fats are.
00:58:15The platform whose picture I had taken a few days ago
00:58:18Look, this is what will come out of the cell. This is what's called a kilomicron. Listen to this, you guys. This is what you're collecting.
00:58:28He sees this
00:58:29She looks like this: puss on the outside and fat on the inside, puss on the outside and fat on the inside, and breasts, oh!
00:58:36Teacher, and put protein on it from the outside.
00:58:38This is where the protein or the chylomicron-based compound works.
00:58:45Don't forget Menoufia or Israel
00:58:48048 B48, this is the protein carried by the kilomicrons, it's called B48
00:58:57Shaylak Kaylo Microns
00:58:59Kilo Microns, my friend, that's not fat.
00:59:01The fat inside is the look of this fat, whether it is smooth fat or cholesterol fat
00:59:06And there's a Phosphate membrane in the lip, look, sir, look, sir, look!
00:59:12The text mentions cholesterol wax, which contains phosphorus in the lipid, and cholesterol wax.
00:59:17The sides contain fat, and the outside contains a protein called B48.
00:59:23And this is launched in the device that is controlled
00:59:28Pasha, this isn't fat, Pasha, you're the one who's fattened up.
00:59:31Either I come or I come to talk about Kilo Microns, they don't mention cholesterol.
00:59:40I'm not saying fat, I'm saying, sir, it's a compound that's exactly like and similar to red blood cells.
00:59:45The cell membrane contains phospholipids, cholesterol, and fats.
00:59:51And then there are enzymes that remain similar to red blood cells. By the way, red blood cells do not contain mitochondria, nor do they contain a nucleus, nor do they contain anything else.
00:59:59enzymes
00:59:59There are two enzymes that work on sugar only.
01:00:02The maximum ambition and the maximum ambition of red blood cells in production is two ATPs, but that's it.
01:00:09They emerge from behind the burning of the sugar molecule to protect it from oxidation.
01:00:15Because I'm carrying oxygen for you throughout the fire, be careful, the red blood cells are carrying oxygen and don't use it.
01:00:21But the presence of oxygen in the face of a cell means that the cell will oxidize, especially since I've given it a hypothetical lifespan.
01:00:28Take it from me, go live for 120 days and then die.
01:00:33What is this? Why am I going to die in 120 days? Because it's over.
01:00:36The movement is over, your lifespan is over, your cell membrane is about to expire.
01:00:43It will get punctured, the water will get in, you'll burst, you'll be stuck in a mess, it's small and you won't be able to finish.
01:00:51You have a lifespan of 120 days; you're not a cell that divides.
01:00:54We've already taken your nucleus and mitochondria; you just live.
01:00:59Well, I want to protect my electricity so it doesn't explode.
01:01:04And keep the water from getting inside me so I don't explode.
01:01:08Okay, so you have the right to partially consume one glucose.
01:01:12Walking in the Embed Al-Mirhof, two people will emerge from it.
01:01:15Two things are enough for you to take care of yourself for 120 days, just 120 days, yes, yes, yes, yes
01:01:25Oh, but I mean, the red blood cells... what are you trying to say? It's not a living cell.
01:01:30It doesn't break down or fly against the pilot, and it doesn't have enzymes for life; it only has two enzymes that work on a glucose molecule.
01:01:38That's why there's more production of organic acids.
01:01:42Pyruvate and lactic acid are the arabies of red blood cells because they act on them quickly.
01:01:47You take glucose, burn it twice, then process it in six steps to produce pyruvate and lactic acid, and then you process it.
01:01:52Understanding how many cells there are—twenty-five milliliters of cells—I'm now focusing on these red blood cells.
01:01:58The red blood cells are similar to what I'm talking about.
01:02:02Cellular matter inside hemoglobin only
01:02:05And hemoglobin carries oxygen, just like this bag carries oil.
01:02:09Why the cellular ghashya?
01:02:11And its cell membrane is full of cholesterol, so it carries phospholipids and cholesterol, and that's what I call them.
01:02:17But someone wrote to me in the answers
01:02:19He told me that countries are semi-cellular vehicles, like brooms, but they're not brooms.
01:02:31They're not brooms, on the contrary, if I were to name the Kilo Macarons and the LDL and LDL, I'd call them Papa Well
01:02:41I'll call them Santa Claus.
01:02:45The people who are chasing my dreams are like a cell, like a cell of unemployment. I am like a cell lining a blood vessel, just sitting there, lined up.
01:02:54Then I encountered a part of myself walking in this manner, coming towards me and saying, "What do you want? What do you want? I want organic acids to burn and give me."
01:03:03I want glycerin to be extracted and broken down and given to me; I want cholesterol to be broken down and given to me.
01:03:11He's been doing this to me the whole time he's walking around. I mean, the whole time I'm walking around... don't tell me it's most of us, all of us.
01:03:18Fahma, as long as I'm walking, I keep putting organic acids and cholesterol on the lining here and giving it things it wants.
01:03:26It renews its cells
01:03:28He renews his fears, he takes from me, from me, as HDL or LDL, he takes phospholipids from me and he takes organic acids, which are
01:03:39We call them rare ones, which are images.
01:03:41What, I'm the one who made it for him so I could take it from him? What am I? I don't know how to make it, so I took it from him and broke it.
01:03:47I'll benefit from the long stay on Prosta Glendens.
01:03:50I hope you understand now. So this means that these fats are not absorbed, but rather absorbed and manufactured in cells.
01:03:59My intestines and their contents in the lymphatic vessels
01:04:04Where in her chest are the lymphatic vessels? Focus with me, focus with me, focus!
01:04:16Look, so now I
01:04:20For example, di kilomicrons, or or or or or or or or length, no matter how much it is done, what does it look like in Islamic law?
01:04:28This is a small prayer.
01:04:30What are free fatty acids and glycerin? Pay attention, sir, pay attention, they are exactly a building block.
01:04:38Please understand that the nutrients reach your body not through contact with red blood cells, and they don't provide you with oxygen. I don't do that.
01:04:47My red blood cells are constantly releasing oxygen as they move around.
01:04:52Oxygen is released as a gas dissolved in water.
01:04:56The red blood cells don't reach there; they reach a point where they get stuck.
01:05:01What are large red blood cells that come to a certain place and get stuck like that?
01:05:05So, the oxygen will be released here and flow to the tissues.
01:05:09So, I'm getting a blood infiltration lesion.
01:05:14Not directly from the blood
01:05:16This means the red blood cells release oxygen.
01:05:19The glucose is already dissolved in water.
01:05:21Sodium hydroxide (table salt) is already dissolved in water.
01:05:24But organic acids, phospholipids, and glycerol
01:05:31They are swarming in the form of fat
01:05:33They are gathered in the form of oil
01:05:37I'm filling them for you with my hands in a soapy phospholipid membrane
01:05:40I'll send it to you running
01:05:42And he remains the one who rebukes
01:05:45What does Santa Claus want? He wants phospholipids. Take them.
01:05:48I want organic acids for burning fat, take them.
01:05:50I want organic omega fatty acids
01:05:53To make things from them, take
01:05:55If you want glycerin to make sugar, take it.
01:05:59What do you want? Do you want to run crepes? What do you want me to install for you? Take it
01:06:04He wants everything
01:06:05Even in the end, he might weld himself.
01:06:08With a membrane lining or with a cell
01:06:12She dies, she changes her
01:06:13Its cell membrane, as I mentioned a little while ago
01:06:16Your cell membrane is not just a protective wall
01:06:19No, you're a wall.
01:06:21and insulator
01:06:23It must have certain qualities.
01:06:25And Maghzen in itself
01:06:27Rare organic acids
01:06:30or rare fatty acids
01:06:32Multiple
01:06:34dual cells
01:06:36Or unsaturated to a certain extent
01:06:38Common saying
01:06:40but
01:06:40What's wrong with finding two people who look alike here?
01:06:44I mean, I need to absorb the fat.
01:06:46I have to break it
01:06:48I took it back into the intestines and put it back in
01:06:51And to absorb it
01:06:53The atmosphere of the endothelial cells or lining.
01:06:57I need to break the blood vessels.
01:06:58You, Pasha, are no good.
01:07:00It deals with oil
01:07:02Even if I take it and store it as oil
01:07:05I have to break it first.
01:07:07And introducing it into the cells
01:07:10Introducing it to the cells
01:07:11raw materials
01:07:12And get it installed all over again
01:07:13easy
01:07:18easy
01:07:18Now come and look
01:07:20What do you find?
01:07:21This drawing looks nice now
01:07:23Look
01:07:24Focus carefully so this light doesn't bother you.
01:07:27Now
01:07:29I
01:07:32This is the heart
01:07:33The heart pumps blood into the aorta.
01:07:36The blood is gone
01:07:39For the device
01:07:40digestive system
01:07:43Be careful, I made a few kilos of microns
01:07:46correct?
01:07:47Receiving this lymphatic system
01:07:49Do you see?
01:07:50Which is now called the calis
01:07:51or white liquid
01:07:52He came out
01:07:53Above above above above above
01:07:56via
01:07:58chest tube
01:08:00Up up up up
01:08:01And he poured a vein over the heart.
01:08:04The heart is connected to the blood that comes to it
01:08:06And pump it into the lungs
01:08:08You remain the blood
01:08:09The one who's coming out
01:08:11from
01:08:13heart to lung
01:08:14Malyan Kaylo Microns
01:08:16Again, again
01:08:18Now I'm here
01:08:19Whether I ate or not, the blood
01:08:21The one who came to me from the ordeal
01:08:23I made my own intestinal tissues, Kilo Microns
01:08:27These leagues
01:08:28enough?
01:08:29The patrols I explained a little while ago
01:08:30Which is its core, Zaid
01:08:31Take this vessel that's my nose
01:08:34He came out inside the chest tube
01:08:36The heart's conductor
01:08:37And pours into the heart
01:08:38The heart pumped
01:08:40where?
01:08:41In the pulmonary artery, about two lungs
01:08:43The blood that goes to the lungs remains
01:08:45Malyan Kaylo Microns
01:08:46Now laugh at the next scene.
01:08:49blood
01:08:50The intestines are gone
01:08:51intestines
01:08:52Sugar listened
01:08:54And amino acids were absorbed
01:08:55I sent them on
01:08:58vein
01:08:59liver
01:09:00God
01:09:00I still have a method for intestinal control.
01:09:02Two pieces went
01:09:04What is fatty and what is large in size
01:09:07I mean, but a pebble
01:09:08worm
01:09:09Boyd the Worm
01:09:11I returned from here
01:09:12It affects the lymphatic system and from there the heart.
01:09:14The text contains stations named
01:09:16Spleen and lymph nodes
01:09:18but
01:09:19These ingredients are large in size.
01:09:21Do not enter the blood
01:09:23So where does it come from?
01:09:25On the nasal vessels
01:09:26What's with all this blood, sir?
01:09:28What's full of then?
01:09:29This blood, sir
01:09:30The food you ate and gorged yourself on, including your medicine, is full of...
01:09:34It enters the liver
01:09:36The liver continues to deal with it
01:09:37And then the blood is released on
01:09:40The main course on the heart
01:09:43And it goes here in the same ventricle
01:09:45The lungs are compressed
01:09:47God
01:09:48What's in the blood coming out of the liver, sir?
01:09:50Blood coming out of the liver
01:09:53All blood is manufactured
01:09:54sugar
01:09:55manufacturing
01:09:56HDL
01:09:56New
01:09:57LDL
01:09:58Fresh
01:09:59God
01:09:59Blood remains
01:10:00The one who came out of
01:10:02from the liver
01:10:05on the main blood
01:10:07Full of albums
01:10:08Full of urea
01:10:09Full of sugar
01:10:10Full HDL
01:10:11Full of LDL
01:10:12My manufacturing
01:10:13My manufacturing, sir
01:10:16My manufacturing
01:10:16God
01:10:18They went to meet the father
01:10:19Lymph
01:10:20The one who was coming from here
01:10:22And full of Kylo Microns
01:10:23God
01:10:23The blood that goes to the lungs remains
01:10:25More blood
01:10:27It's full of
01:10:29HDL
01:10:30and VLDL
01:10:31LDL
01:10:32Kylo Microns
01:10:35remains
01:10:36remains
01:10:36fat globules
01:10:38Which were manufactured in the intestines
01:10:40fat globules
01:10:42It was synthesized in the liver
01:10:44The two with the highest concentration
01:10:46They went to the heart
01:10:47They inflated the lungs
01:10:48Be careful
01:10:50Be careful
01:10:51You are the same
01:10:52Just like the lung
01:10:54I need them
01:10:55You need it
01:10:58The lungs need phospholipids.
01:11:00To make it serviceable
01:11:01or the coefficient
01:11:02Parallel to the air
01:11:03And just as you need fat to burn it
01:11:07I need sugar and I need albumin
01:11:09To make protein
01:11:10You need lungs because they have filters.
01:11:14For the sake of
01:11:16Damage
01:11:17And damaged
01:11:18And damaged
01:11:19Until the dead come out inside the lung
01:11:20So that means that she
01:11:22Second Trap
01:11:23That's why someone who has a stroke
01:11:24In the lung
01:11:25The next one was a pulmonary embolism.
01:11:27Why is the lung dust?
01:11:29Or a trap or a net
01:11:32The blood vessel divides within it
01:11:34small crumbs
01:11:36I know
01:11:37Catch a worm with it
01:11:39Or catch it with a small clot or a small stroke
01:11:42Or use it to catch any germs
01:11:45Or like the elbow
01:11:47That's why
01:11:48It means no one can tell you what
01:11:50For example, we found a piece of a cow's lung.
01:11:52I don't know what
01:11:53Nothing left
01:11:54She'a Pasha, you're the lung, then you're a sniffle.
01:11:55That's good, that she
01:11:56She caught it and locked it up
01:11:58And it was infected with fibrosus in the lung, and that's the end of the story.
01:12:01Understand? I don't need all of that lung capacity for breathing, by the way.
01:12:03You're living with half a lung, and that's the end of your story.
01:12:06But it exists for other purposes, not just for trading.
01:12:10All your food is in the lungs again
01:12:13It is a filter resident, far beyond far beyond far beyond far beyond.
01:12:20However, the absorbed fats and the processed fats in chylomicrons do not pass through the liver.
01:12:28You make it bytepass
01:12:29So this drawing means it's a summary of the blood coming from the food, or the food coming out of here.
01:12:35Oh, food with so much fat! We made a kilo of it into micronized portions and served it to the heart.
01:12:41During it, the mind is free from it, and it is on the lungs.
01:12:45This goes to the liver, that's why there's no such thing as sugar entering the bloodstream.
01:12:51There's no such thing as sugar entering the bloodstream; it's not like that at all.
01:12:55On the contrary, all the sugar you eat is stored here for you and your family all the time
01:13:00Okay? There's very little sugar left in the liver.
01:13:02Very little sugar is excreted from the liver.
01:13:07We'll go back again, and that will be the last thing we say about
01:13:11Because I want it now, I'm tired of the picture.
01:13:13The last thing I'll say about keloids is that they are phospholipid eruptions.
01:13:18Fat pulp with varying crude cholesterol content
01:13:22Okay? The lipases work on it to release varying protein content.
01:13:28Why? Why is it different in terms of protein?
01:13:30Because his LDL is 100
01:13:34The kilomicrons were B48
01:13:38The official code of Israel or of Menoufia
01:13:42B48 d B100
01:13:45HDL is no longer available.
01:13:47We were there, B was here, A C D E
01:13:52These are three other families, and he looks like this.
01:13:55This is my religion because its protein is quite high
01:13:58The protein is transferred
01:13:59That's why they call it this religion
01:14:02Okay? But be careful.
01:14:04Kilomicrons, HDL, and LDL
01:14:07All three are placed under the beta list.
01:14:13Beta globulins
01:14:14Beta globulins
01:14:17Beta globulins
01:14:18They are protein types
01:14:19I mean, I know how to catch them as proteins.
01:14:22Their general appearance suggests this
01:14:24HDL and LDL are like this
01:14:27Ah
01:14:28B 100 and this is A A
01:14:30C, D, and E
01:14:33It's like this
01:14:34He's incapable of anything, of course, as long as I'm walking.
01:14:37With a phosphorus fraction
01:14:39Why would I take organic acid from it?
01:14:41Make oil
01:14:42So pieces of this remained
01:14:43And I take cholesterol from it
01:14:44We have workers
01:14:46Cut in its membrane
01:14:48Its membrane
01:14:49So it gets smaller and weaker
01:14:51HDL and LDL
01:14:52He is unable to manage
01:14:54As well as
01:14:55The thing
01:14:56I mean, look at the ladies
01:14:57We assume this
01:14:58This is the carpet
01:14:59This is a lining and a blood clot
01:15:01Look at the lining and the bloody cripple
01:15:02What's happening to her?
01:15:03red blood cells
01:15:05And it's running on plates
01:15:07Look, I don't understand cells.
01:15:08Look, I don't understand the intention.
01:15:10What white blood cells run through it?
01:15:12And he runs after her.
01:15:14The crates
01:15:15What are these crayons?
01:15:16What are these crayons?
01:15:17LDL
01:15:19All countries
01:15:21vehicles
01:15:22Her phosphemed
01:15:23Two pulpits
01:15:24Why Fosphilbed
01:15:26Okay
01:15:26And these tiled cells
01:15:28Why does it have a phospholipid membrane?
01:15:30Foss Flipped stays with Foss Flipped, he hasn't touched it yet, boss.
01:15:33Don't tell me that, it's easy, it made me fail
01:15:35This is called stupidity
01:15:37You are slaves
01:15:38Thank you, Abkar
01:15:40You are reminded of my words
01:15:42No, there's no way I'm going to compose a song like that.
01:15:44It doesn't get any better than this
01:15:45Don't even mention anticoccidials.
01:15:48Anastroids
01:15:49They'll explain something to you at the beginning.
01:15:51What does he tell you?
01:15:51He tells you there is acid
01:15:54His name is Archidonicus
01:15:55This is a 20-carbon acid
01:15:57In 3 Tratpond
01:15:59Flav is all over himself, like a tail.
01:16:01Okay, we won't break it
01:16:03We extract all the inflammation markers from it.
01:16:06And that's what aspirin does there.
01:16:08Phospholipase
01:16:09The one that breaks down phospholipase
01:16:11From the greatness that cortisone stops
01:16:14Focus with me
01:16:15Focus with me
01:16:17Pay close attention to this part.
01:16:19It means the one that breaks down phospholipase
01:16:21It means phospholipase, which is what it is, sir.
01:16:24Pay close attention, what does phospholipase mean?
01:16:26Glycerin, right?
01:16:27And people, I will bring this like this
01:16:30That's how it is.
01:16:33She put this down, for example
01:16:34correct
01:16:36This is the acid for my second organ
01:16:39I want to do phospholipid work after some time.
01:16:41How do I make phospholipids?
01:16:44Oh, I brought
01:16:46phosphate di
01:16:48And the people held her in this
01:16:50Current
01:16:50Or it was glycerin with two organic acids
01:16:54If you stretch it like that, it becomes called phospholipid.
01:16:58That's it.
01:16:59Part of the water lover and this
01:17:02Phospholipids are what come
01:17:03The one who comes to break these
01:17:04So, phospholipids are no longer phospholipids, that's it.
01:17:07Isn't it the one with the scissors?
01:17:08Those who will cut my hair
01:17:10Yefkli Dol from here
01:17:11This and that
01:17:13The one who will untie these is like this.
01:17:14And free me from this
01:17:16What I will exploit next
01:17:17Cortisol, which stops speech
01:17:20but
01:17:20They don't know how he's going to do it anymore.
01:17:22Not Qusay
01:17:23Look, do you see this bride?
01:17:25This bride is similar to HDL
01:17:26Look how it works, this is phospholipids
01:17:28All this is phospholipids, look at how her hair looks!
01:17:30And the illuminated core inside
01:17:32This is fat
01:17:34Look here
01:17:35This is phospholipids, this is hair
01:17:36Look at this, how it looks
01:17:37This is phospholipids, look, it's doing this
01:17:38And what is this "Jawh" thing?
01:17:40fats
01:17:41Look at how the fat is doing
01:17:42Her loop
01:17:44But it's the phospholipids that are causing this.
01:17:46This is it
01:17:47It touches something similar. So the second cell finds something similar. Like this. Then it touches it again, you tell me...
01:17:54How does it settle? You filled it and collected it, meaning you're a donkey, is that a tie or not? I mean, look. I mean, look. I mean, look. This
01:18:00He signs it on his head, he's small. He's really hot. He's small, look. There. This is HDL, for example, and this is a zabut cell. For example. There.
01:18:11He touches it after that. What happened? How does the lining, the lining cell, get deposited on top of that? I mean, this
01:18:17They're failing like this, look. Even the game is upset, Dad. Don't fail. Don't fail, Dad, don't fail. Okay? Of course, her face from
01:18:25Here's how it works, so you don't forget that all cells eat phospholipids, which contain proteins. These glycoproteins, or glucose, make...
01:18:36It has markings so we can recognize it. Cells recognize each other. So, the name here is something called glycoproteins; that's the general shape of a cell. Okay? Or am I...
01:18:44Now imagine this is the god DL or LLDO
01:18:47They're moving and running like that with the blood. They're running with the blood. So you should never say that it settles. It doesn't settle, my friend.
01:18:53Dad. This doesn't work. There's no such thing as a house and a useful place in this conversation. Don't be a slave, yes, yes, and fulfill what you said.
01:19:01About you. So, you're going to come and spit on my grave if you ever succeed? Because you won't succeed like this. I mean, your thick brain isn't...
01:19:08You'll succeed. Or you'll forget what it looks like.
01:19:10What does cholesterol look like? Or have you forgotten what organic acids look like? You call them fatty acids. Yes, they call them "majadam," they call them "kaware'." Or have you forgotten?
01:19:22The style, what is it? The one with the two rings, which is the active form of acetic acid, or what we meant to make into acetone.
01:19:34Ketone pods, we cut cholesterol, we cut organic acids again. Do you understand?
01:19:39Understand? I've said all I wanted to say. I don't think there's anything else I wanted to say. I think I understand today.
01:19:56What does that mean? It means a smooth, silky texture. Next time we'll speak more quickly. And he'll show several videos that I've prepared.
01:20:06I'm faster. Ah, she's repentant.
01:20:08Yes, we are trying to consider this as a good deed before God, and may God accept it from us and have it recorded in our book of deeds.
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