Hedonologist
Distinguished member
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2014
- Messages
- 143
- Reason
- DX FIBRO
- Diagnosis
- 00/0000
- Country
- UK
- State
- hedon
I will probably discuss this elsewhere in the future, but this is just a testing ground for my theory at the moment, to see what others think.
It is known that there are acetylcholine receptors in the tongue. This is why nicotine gum works and why smokers can feel the effect of nicotine before it enters their lungs. I have a theory that blocked receptors in the tongue may be a possible cuase of brain fog in some individuals.
I have eaten curtains foods before like mature cheese, and felt the effects of brain fog immediately. Not after it has entered my digestive system but immediately. On the other side I've sometimes noticed that baking soda, cures my brain fog immediately.
I have theorized that when people mention brain fog from candidiasis, what is happening is that the oral thrush they are experiences is blocking the acetylcholine receptors in the tongue. I think some chemical or enzyme in mature cheese would have a similar effect.
What you would expect from acetylcholine receptors being blocked would be similar to nicotine withdrawal, including brain fog.
I hope to discuss this with others, but let me know what you think.
It is known that there are acetylcholine receptors in the tongue. This is why nicotine gum works and why smokers can feel the effect of nicotine before it enters their lungs. I have a theory that blocked receptors in the tongue may be a possible cuase of brain fog in some individuals.
I have eaten curtains foods before like mature cheese, and felt the effects of brain fog immediately. Not after it has entered my digestive system but immediately. On the other side I've sometimes noticed that baking soda, cures my brain fog immediately.
I have theorized that when people mention brain fog from candidiasis, what is happening is that the oral thrush they are experiences is blocking the acetylcholine receptors in the tongue. I think some chemical or enzyme in mature cheese would have a similar effect.
What you would expect from acetylcholine receptors being blocked would be similar to nicotine withdrawal, including brain fog.
I hope to discuss this with others, but let me know what you think.