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Fuck's sake
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2019-11-16 at 7:07 PM UTC
Originally posted by Kuntzschutz Nice of you to admit you're wrong finally, shit-brain. Take care.
You know it would be nice if Technolojizz and §m£ÂgØL were actually just trying to bait me into pasting info on something, but that wouldn't really be much of an accomplishment to begin with. No, they actually really are this stupid.
"i like arguing with medical professionals" -
2019-11-16 at 7:09 PM UTC
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2019-11-18 at 9:29 PM UTChttps://advancedtissue.com/2014/10/can-caffeine-consumption-hinder-wound-healing/
The results showed caffeine restricted cellular proliferation of keratinocytes and delayed cell migration over the wound surface, thereby impeding epithelialization and hindering the wound healing process, Additionally, these researchers found the amount of caffeine consumed was a major factor – the more caffeine, the slower the wound healed.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25041108We found that caffeine restricted cell proliferation of keratinocytes in a dose-dependent manner. Furthermore, scratch wound assays performed on keratinocyte monolayers indicated dose-dependent delays in cell migration. Interestingly, adhesion and differentiation remained unaffected in monolayer cultures treated with various doses of caffeine. Using a human ex vivo wound healing model, we tested topical application of caffeine and found that it impedes epithelialisation, confirming in vitro data. We conclude that caffeine, which is known to have antioxidant properties, impedes keratinocyte proliferation and migration, suggesting that it may have an inhibitory effect on wound healing and epithelialisation. Therefore, our findings are more in support of a role for caffeine as adenosine-receptor antagonist that would negate the effect of adenosine in promoting wound healing.
I was wondering if other stimulants would slow wound healing and apparently there's some evidence caffeine slows wound healing as well.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/51534412_Caffeine_potentiates_methamphetamine-induced_toxicity_both_in_vitro_and_in_vivoCaffeine potentiates methamphetamine-induced toxicity both in vitro and in vivo
It would seem that cocaine and alcohol also negatively affect wound healing
https://drugabuse.com/binge-drinkers-have-a-harder-time-with-wound-healing/ -
2019-11-18 at 11:08 PM UTC
Originally posted by Kuntzschutz https://advancedtissue.com/2014/10/can-caffeine-consumption-hinder-wound-healing/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25041108
I was wondering if other stimulants would slow wound healing and apparently there's some evidence caffeine slows wound healing as well.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/51534412_Caffeine_potentiates_methamphetamine-induced_toxicity_both_in_vitro_and_in_vivo
It would seem that cocaine and alcohol also negatively affect wound healing
https://drugabuse.com/binge-drinkers-have-a-harder-time-with-wound-healing/
That'd make sense. Stims are vasoconstrictors and the body gets the required number of white blood cells to the injury site via the blood. -
2019-11-19 at 12:30 AM UTCAlcohol is a vasodilator
