Hey Dr Faust, i have a question that really only you can answer, so i have been drinking fulvic for a year now and i think it has got rid of my mercury, but aside all the benefits it has i’m worried about a recent research which has been done, they’ve found that humic and fulvic block the tyrosinase pathway which i think is good for crops but in humans it would inhibit melanin production, because tyrosinase is the main pathway to melanogenesis, that would mean it will not let the skin get tanned from sunlight and develop melanin, what are your thoughts?
@DrFaust-Bioag Жыл бұрын
I am not aware of that effect and I believe it would take very large doses if it was an issue we had experienced. not an effect We have observed in the scientific community. I am not saying its not possible because the makeup of humic acids is so variable and complex with 800 different compounds in the humic acids it is impossible to know what's really doing something with humics because of large functional group variations and maybe a genetic pathway . Reducing melanin may or may not effect tanning but in a northern country living in the dark low Vit D. whiter skin would be a survival advantage. The opposite in the south. Me personally I tan easily but have some genes for that. We do see changes in the amino acids profiles in animals fed with humic acids which is very effective and reducing feed requirement around 14%. Really big effects have been shown plus verification of enhanced longevity in test species with humic acids in the diet. So really huge benefits but still not a legal feed additive in the U.S but it is in the E.U.