Parasitic Mitochondria Survive Climate Change Plus Ghost Gases … it sounds like a great action-packed video game. Not so. This title describes the life-force evolution of our own cellular mitochondria … that control metabolism, immunity, and neurological health. All living creatures (both animals and plants) rely on mitochondria for the essentials of life except bacteria itself that lack any mitochondria. But wait, it is common scientific theory that bacteria surviving climate change went into a symbiotic relationship with other bacteria to originally form the mitochondria … like a protective space ship. Then the parasitic mitochondria invaded cells to become the powerhouse of all cells. This is a prime example that real life can compete with the imaginary creativity of video games.
O.k., enough about the video game analogy … but that was a fun comparison!
The Original Mitochondria
Earth originally lacked a supply of oxygen. Anaerobic bacteria ruled. Eons later, according to at least one scientific theory, the climate changed to allow photosynthetic bacteria to populate the Earth and release oxygen that is toxic to anaerobic bacteria. For climate change survival, anaerobic bacteria merged with aerobic bacteria to form mitochondria. These power plug-ins became part of our cells and what is amazing is the numbers vary within different types of cells such that the most mitochondria can be found within the cells of our hearts to support the energy needed for continuous beating.
What Powers the Powerhouses?
Bacteria can produce electricity by generating (or stripping) electrons in their cells. They thrive on oxidation of organic compounds including carbohydrates (glucose) and protein. Biologic oxidation by mitochondria results in synthesis of ATP as the chemical energy source for both life and healing. Our theory is that Watt-Ahh is like the original water on Earth enriched with electrons that support these critical bioenergetic processes.
All of the 2020 Mitochondric Life Series can be found here.
Sharing AHA! Discoveries
Do you have a “AHA!” Discovery to share for a longer and healthier life? Or, do you have a discovery story to share on a different topic?
Email inquiries@aquanew.com. This can be any idea or endeavor that may help others in their own revelation or better quality of life. Alternatively, want to nominate someone with special skills of creativity and innovation? Let us know!
Live Mitochondric – Drink Watt-Ahh!