THIS is how Mitochondria DESTROY your Cells.

[@sebastianoarcangeli80]

These are the contents that I really enjoy. Great work! Hope to see more stuff like this.

[@Physionic]

Great, glad to hear it. I’ll keep that in mind.

[@ephesianarmorytchannel6838]

Great work again. Love functions and elements used to function etc. Keep it up man!

[@Physionic]

It’s fascinating, isn’t it?

[@prashanthkotamraju]

Thanks

[@Physionic]

Wow, thank you so much, Prashanth. Kind of you, I appreciate it.

[@tonyrabone4668]

Amazing images bringing us closer to understanding.

[@Physionic]

Definitely a sight to behold, Tony. Thanks for stopping by again.

[@Bepartofthepanacea]

I love all your work ❤ I'm glad to have u here, bless 🙌

[@Physionic]

Always happy to see you, too, Razi. Thank you.

[@melt7891]

Thanks Nick ☺️

[@Nudnik1]

Excellent videos Thanks Do Mitochondria have their own Ribosome s? Who do they replicate as a foreign body with different DNA in cells ?

[@Physionic]

There are independent ribosomes. I’m not clear on the second question, can you clarify? Thanks, Golem.

[@Nudnik1]

@@Physionic How does the Ribosome "know" how to proof read rNA polymerase transcription inside a host cell with different DNA? Where does the Ribosome get it's "instructions" from?

[@Markhypnosis1]

Because mitochondria are essentially a foreign body in the cells. If Golem can clarify or correct me, but it's my understanding that way back in pre-history mitochondria were separate bacteria that somehow merged with, and developed a symbiotic relationship with the host cell. Thus becoming an essential part of every cell in every organism. Essential for the organism and essential for the mitochondria.

[@Nudnik1]

@@Markhypnosis1 Yes thank you. I read that in University biology long ago. The " Ribosome" is the mystery. How a blog with no brain can proof read correct billions of rNA during transcription .. Nobel prize 🏆 for that one . שלום

[@robertrowan9893]

Those last pictures take me back to when I first read The Body at War: The Story of the Immune System. A lovely example of the gems you can pick up at, 'Car Boot Sales.' I bet it only cost 10 pence Sterling, if that. The shared term of blebbing now makes more sense as that was a time before the internet and what have you. Which begs the question, does that have a root in a foreign language or was it just some example of a surname and a gerund in unison?

[@Physionic]

Ha, I have no idea, Robert.

[@ThelmaThais1]

Hey a suggestion for you is to research about molecular food. Please respond thanks❗

[@Physionic]

Molecular food? All food is molecular.

[@ThelmaThais1]

@@Physionic 😂 well from that point of view yes everything is molecules, as is also, energy. I meant about the new trend of the future restaurants. it already exists but is extremely expensive. The approach should be what it does in our bodies, when no fiber is involved as there is fiber present in vegetables. 👍

[@codehere142]

What are your sleeps habits?

[@Physionic]

I go to sleep at 9 and wake up at 5-5:30.

[@asmabt7]

❤️

[@Physionic]

Thanks, Asma.

[@asmabt7]

@@Physionic thanks for sharing