Does anybody have sickle cell?
- Thread starter Michael9100
- Start date
Mess World
☭☥☤☮☯ψ
Every black person has sickle cell it's not a disease
It helped us kill malaria from rice plantations in South Carolina while cacs got killed
It only becomes a disease when it's in an alien environment, but carried it in Africa and it helped us
Basically there's points all thru the body, each point carries a legion of 10,000 demons ready to take out HIV, malaria and cancer cells in the body
The sickle cell is shaped like the grim reapers sickle because it takes foriegn cells under to the grave
It helped us kill malaria from rice plantations in South Carolina while cacs got killed
It only becomes a disease when it's in an alien environment, but carried it in Africa and it helped us
Basically there's points all thru the body, each point carries a legion of 10,000 demons ready to take out HIV, malaria and cancer cells in the body
The sickle cell is shaped like the grim reapers sickle because it takes foriegn cells under to the grave
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Mess World
☭☥☤☮☯ψ
I have trait and many of my family members have the full blown disease my niece died at the age age of 28 from it in 2013
You're one of those smart dumb asses.
Mess World
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Actually not but neg me for the truth
Mess World
☭☥☤☮☯ψ
Sickle Cell Trait Protects Against Plasmodium falciparum Infection
"Sickle Cell Trait Protects Against Plasmodium falciparum Infection" addresses whether sickle cell trait is effective in protecting carrier children from asymptomatic malaria caused by P. falciparuminstead of only symptomatic malaria. If the carrier is protected from asymptomatic malaria, then sickle cell trait is doing more than decreasing the severity of symptoms and is actually affecting the parasite. The study was carried out in a village in Mali over two years and included 621 children—450 of whom were positive for P. falciparum at the beginning of the study and 171 were negative. Children with HbAS had lower concentration of P. falciparum per μL and had malaria less often. Additionally, children initially negative for P. falciparum with HbAS remained negative longer than those with HbAA, and children initially positive for P. falciparum with HbAS returned to negative faster than those with HbAA. The results of this study indicate sickle cell trait does protect the carrier from asymptomatic malaria as well as symptomatic malaria.[8]
Mechanisms Behind Malarial Protection from Sickle Cell Trait
It is widely accepted that sickle cell trait protects the carrier from malaria (both symptomatic and asymptomatic), yet all of the mechanisms are still not fully understood. Some mechanisms, including smaller numbers of P. falciparum being able to infect sickled cells due to their shapes and increased rates of phagocytosis of infected sickled cells, have been accepted and supported for many years. Others, such as microRNAs entering the parasite and tampering with its genome, have only been considered more recently but have very strong supporting evidence.[7] These recent discoveries seem to be very promising for further attempts to curve rates of infection for all forms of malaria without relying on the presence of sickle cell trait.
"Sickle Cell Trait Protects Against Plasmodium falciparum Infection" addresses whether sickle cell trait is effective in protecting carrier children from asymptomatic malaria caused by P. falciparuminstead of only symptomatic malaria. If the carrier is protected from asymptomatic malaria, then sickle cell trait is doing more than decreasing the severity of symptoms and is actually affecting the parasite. The study was carried out in a village in Mali over two years and included 621 children—450 of whom were positive for P. falciparum at the beginning of the study and 171 were negative. Children with HbAS had lower concentration of P. falciparum per μL and had malaria less often. Additionally, children initially negative for P. falciparum with HbAS remained negative longer than those with HbAA, and children initially positive for P. falciparum with HbAS returned to negative faster than those with HbAA. The results of this study indicate sickle cell trait does protect the carrier from asymptomatic malaria as well as symptomatic malaria.[8]
Mechanisms Behind Malarial Protection from Sickle Cell Trait
It is widely accepted that sickle cell trait protects the carrier from malaria (both symptomatic and asymptomatic), yet all of the mechanisms are still not fully understood. Some mechanisms, including smaller numbers of P. falciparum being able to infect sickled cells due to their shapes and increased rates of phagocytosis of infected sickled cells, have been accepted and supported for many years. Others, such as microRNAs entering the parasite and tampering with its genome, have only been considered more recently but have very strong supporting evidence.[7] These recent discoveries seem to be very promising for further attempts to curve rates of infection for all forms of malaria without relying on the presence of sickle cell trait.
Every black person doesn't have sickle shaped cells.
Sickle Cell disease killed people in Africa too, the trait is where you get the natural advantage.
I have the trait, which has pretty much made me decide until further notice that I am not having kids.
I might change my mind but I would definitely slow my role if I knew my partner also had the trait.
I might change my mind but I would definitely slow my role if I knew my partner also had the trait.
Mess World
☭☥☤☮☯ψ
Mess World
☭☥☤☮☯ψ
Read guns, steel , and germs or watch it
We carry things in our body it wasn't until cacs came that they turned deadly
Not every Black Person but most people who were in humid areas where malaria was rampant have it.
Refute what I replied to you with.
Stop spreading misinformation then posting articles behind it that contradict what you said.
RandomDudeOnColi
Banned
No but my cousin do.
I have the trait as well.
