RFK Jr. adviser Calley Means resigns amid growing MAHA discontent over lack of progress
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/rfk-jr-adviser-calley-means-resigns-amid-growing-maha-discontent-over-lack-of-progress...
I don't know much about these, but this review lists some other possibilities besides NAC:
From biofilm tolerance to antimicrobial resistance: molecular adaptation strategies and emerging therapeutic vulnerabilities in resistant pathogens (Review, Oct 2026)
https://bioengineer.org/biofilm-tolerance-emerges-as-key-driver-of-antibiotic-treatment-failure/
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/microbiology/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2026.1988464/full
A review that lists possible strategies for tackling biofilms.
If you review the link I shared, you will see that those notions are outdated and are being debunked by newer microbiome research.
There is a 0% chance this is purely genetic and uninfluenced by the gut microbiome.
This is laughable; just like your previous post, where you fabricated an absurd hypothetical in which I "stole" public information from a crook in order to boost the results of my donors. I have no obligation to respond to such pathetic absurdities.
Not even close. It's another minor, incremental step, which may or may not result in the public getting access to an existing cure within 20-50 years.
It's the type of thing that is done to say "look, we're doing something about this", while doing as little as possible.
Why would you say that when the gut microbiome is heritable, largely from the mother?
https://humanmicrobiome.info/origins/
https://humanmicrobiome.info/maternity/
How is that possible when the gut microbiome regulates genetic expression and virtually every aspect of human health...
That's not a valid approach. Review the wiki: https://humanmicrobiome.info/testing/
FMT from a better donor is practically the only option. This is why the wiki urges extreme caution and warns about this particular source as well: https://humanmicrobiome.info/where-to-get-fmt/
https://bioengineer.org/antibiotics-can-reshape-host-immunity-and-circadian-rhythms-without-any-microbes/
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41564-026-02453-w
This indicates that IV antibiotics are still harmful to gut bacteria.