WHAT IS DEUTENOMICS?
The Principles
- Humans are electrical Beings who emit light, magnetic fields and are largely made of water.
- Our mitochondria produce deuterium-depleted metabolic water.
- The quality and the quantity of metabolic water we synthesize is directly related to the light we are under, our adherence to circadian rhythm, time, temperature flux, and the food we consume.
- Timing and the quality of your electromagnetic environment –– including light ––will determine the efficiency by which you use that water.
- We can regulate deuterium with abundant sunlight exposure, by falling into cadence with nature, and with seasonal, local, foods low in deuterium and free of glyphosate.
- A failure to regulate deuterium leads to all chronic diseases.
Deutenomics is an interdisciplinary approach to medical biochemistry and biophysics, it incorporates sub molecular isotope effects identified, so far, of deuterium into clinical reasoning. It is rapidly evolving science with trajectories into diagnostics, prevention, as well as medical interventions.
Hydrogen, the smallest element on the periodic table, contains a single positively charged proton and an electron. Nobel Laureate Albert Szent-Györgyi stated that “life is about recycling protons, the more effectively they move, the more efficient our bodies function”.
Deuterium is the stable isotope of hydrogen. An isotope is a different form of the element with the same atomic number (protons) but with different atomic mass (neutrons) and properties. In addition to a proton, the deuterium atom contains a neutron, making it twice as heavy and the nucleus occupies twice the size of that in a hydrogen atom. This is the largest difference in isotope chemistry and biology as it doubles the weight by 100%.
Deuterium is present in all water at varying concentrations which have steadily increased over time. On average, most drinking water contains ~150 deuterium atoms per 1 million hydrogen atoms or 150 parts per million (ppm). Oceanic water is 155.6 ppm.
Up to ~70% of the human body consists of water. The deuterium content in this water is ~0.015%. In quantitative content (atomic percents), it takes 12th place among chemical elements that compose human bodies. In this respect, deuterium may be classified as a microelement among which it takes the first place as the content of such microelements as copper, iron, zinc, molybdenum or manganese in the organism is tenfold and hundredfold less than that of deuterium.
If we compare this to other elements found in the body, it is quite significant:
At approx. 12-14 mmol/L deuterium is present in the bloodstream 2 to 4 times as much as glucose, 3 times as much as potassium, 5 times as much as calcium and there is 10 to 18 times more deuterium as there is magnesium in the blood.
If the average concentration of deuterium in our body fluids exceeds healthy (<125 ppm) levels, mitochondrial dysfunction is the result. Mitochondrial dysfunction is at the root of 80% to 95% of all chronic diseases we see today including immune system dysfunction, diabetes, cancer, obesity, neurocognitive decline, cardiovascular disease and autoimmune processes.
The term Deutenomics was coined by Dr. László G. Boros and first introduced at the 4th International Congress on Deuterium Depletion, Budapest in 2019 and is explained in this short and concise interview.
This ground breaking paper, which describes the precise mechanism by which our bodies prevent deuterium from entering the mitochondria, was published in 2016.
The English suffix -nomics is derived from the Greek νόμος nomos, meaning "law." The fields ending with -(n)omics thus mean "law of" in this case everything that involves heavy hydrogen, deuterium.
Up to ~70% of the human body consists of water. The deuterium content in this water is ~0.015%. In quantitative content (atomic percents), it takes 12th place among chemical elements that compose human bodies. In this respect, deuterium may be classified as a microelement among which it takes the first place as the content of such microelements as copper, iron, zinc, molybdenum or manganese in the organism is tenfold and hundredfold less than that of deuterium.
If we compare this to other elements found in the body, it is quite significant:
At approx. 12-14 mmol/L deuterium is present in the bloodstream 2 to 4 times as much as glucose, 3 times as much as potassium, 5 times as much as calcium and there is 10 to 18 times more deuterium as there is magnesium in the blood.
If the average concentration of deuterium in our body fluids exceeds healthy (<125 ppm) levels, mitochondrial dysfunction is the result. Mitochondrial dysfunction is at the root of 80% to 95% of all chronic diseases we see today including immune system dysfunction, diabetes, cancer, obesity, neurocognitive decline, cardiovascular disease and autoimmune processes.
The term Deutenomics was coined by Dr. László G. Boros and first introduced at the 4th International Congress on Deuterium Depletion, Budapest in 2019 and is explained in this short and concise interview.
This ground breaking paper, which describes the precise mechanism by which our bodies prevent deuterium from entering the mitochondria, was published in 2016.
The English suffix -nomics is derived from the Greek νόμος nomos, meaning "law." The fields ending with -(n)omics thus mean "law of" in this case everything that involves heavy hydrogen, deuterium.