>>3398343 Mosquito Related Digs previous bread
Is it possible I have turned myself into a walking mosquito repellant by accident?
Biofag here. I have gone 6 years without a mosquito bite using Sublingual B complex Got it at Walmart about $6 bucks. If this hypothesis is true, then we just need to take sublingual B vitamins, while eating lots of NON-organic chicken and pork to make ourselves invisible to mosquitos?
Went on a big dig to find hypotheses about why it works for me, and about half the population, but, not everyone.
Sublingual B Complex takes the B vitamins direct to the bloodstream through the sublingual membrane under the tongue, in much higher concentrations than anything pillish trying to get through the digestive tract. I take it every day for two weeks in the spring, then take it about once a week til fall. You have to let the B vitamins build up before it works.
Why Chicken and Pork?
Here is the science hypothesis logic sequence with sauce:
1) There is a molecule called 1-methylpiperazine that has been shown to shut down a mosquitos sense of smell.
https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2013/09/25/mosquito-spray.aspx
2) Both chicken and pigs are dewormed with piperazine (note there is no methyl group attached to the piperazine as there is above) Note that this not the only commercially available dewormer. So only some chicken and pork would have the residual piperazine for consumption. .
3) However, there would be a small residual of piperzine in conventionally raised chicken and pork consumed by humans especiall if they ate a lot of chicken and pork. Here is a page where they are attempting to create a test for residual piperzine in chicken and pork food
"Quantification of piperazine in chicken and pig tissues by gas chromatography–electron ionization tandem mass spectrometry employing pre-column derivatization with acetic anhydride"
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0021967317312736
4)Piperazine is something the body would want to get rid of, because it is a dewormer, and is toxic which is why it kills worms. It is not toxic enough to kill humans unless it is used in excess ). Still, eating this residual would cause humans to end up with varying amounts of the piperazine in the bloodstream.
Question.
How would you get this piperazine to end up with a methyl group attached to it so that it is turned into 1-methylpiperazine before it is sent out through the pores of the skin to wipe out the smelling sense of any mosquitos nearby?
POSSIBLE ANSWER
B vitamins are highly responsible for putting methyl groups on many molecules in our bodies. [Pic related]
Pic Source: http://www.hdri-usa.com/assets/files/role_of_b_vitamins_in_biological_methylation.pdf
4) The B vitamins might be responsible for methylatng the piperazine, and sending it out of the pores of the skin as a waste product? If so, the 1-methylpiperazine evaporating off of the skin, would shut down the mosquito's ability to smell.
I avoid red meat sometimes, so, I do eat a lot of chicken and pork. I may be eating a lot of piperazine. Taking B vitamins may convert the piperazine to 1-metylpiperazine. How can we be sure?
In a perfect world, California, Florida and Texas anons getting bit by those franken mosquito's would spend $6 bucks at Walmart, use the B complex sublingual for two weeks while eating non organic chicken and pork for dinner for the duration. After two weeks of Chicken, Pork, and Sublingual B Complex, step out and see if the mosquitos stop attacking and report back to anons with experimental results.