Provexis Share Discussion Threads

[a2063105] 09/3/2017 22:40

I cannot find a supplier for Sirco Fruitflow Both Sainsburys and Ocado no longer have stocks Can anyone tell me where I can get this excellent product.I'm based in Kent
Mike H

[wheelds] 09/3/2017 02:45

New product:-
Viatex sounds good.

Its taking time but Fruitflow to increase your healthy blood flow is now be recognised by so many companies and like DSM they are adding Fruitflow to worldwide recognised products like Omega 3 etc.
Hence, just bought another one million today at 0.6p as I believe in the long term potential of Fruitflow.

[lafin] 06/3/2017 13:24

post deleted was a mistake I think

[lafin] 06/3/2017 09:17

New prduct found by gixer on iii board

[lafin] 03/3/2017 16:14

Ok,but doesn't really give any clue to revenue.

[miavoce] 01/3/2017 14:11

Based on my previous experience of placing two orders close together the order numbers did appear to be sequential, but I can't be certain that is the case.Putting aside whether the numbers are sequential, if the algorithm used in the order number generation is consistent then I think it is safe to say that there was a 32% increase in sales volume (whatever that volume may be).

[lafin] 01/3/2017 13:11

That would be good but apparently companies do not always just use consecutive numbers
and leave spaces and no way of knowing exactly what they do use etc etc so may not be that.

[senor_sensible] 01/3/2017 13:10

Libra, in and out of AGL. topping up here on dips.

[miavoce] 01/3/2017 12:42

Hi allOn 15th Jan (post 979) I reported that Fruitflow sales appeared to be running at circa £715 per day.I have just placed another order and based on the order number it would appear that there have been 2776 orders since I placed my last order, each of which would have a minimum value of £15 (assuming each order is for just one pack).Daily sales are therefore now approx £946 which is a 32% increase over the previous run rate. If this rate of increase is sustained then sales will be over £2000 per day by the end of June.

[librag] 01/3/2017 12:40

You and me both, SS.
Was thinking about you this AM. Thoughts on AGL. ?further drop prior to April?

[senor_sensible] 01/3/2017 12:31

Interesting day, did they drop just to mop up my limit orders :-)

[lafin] 21/2/2017 15:04

What has above got to do with Fruitflow?

Nothing at the moment.

[lafin] 21/2/2017 15:00

Memory.


Scientists Just Found Evidence That Neurons Can Communicate in a Way We Never Anticipated

A new brain mechanism hiding in plain sight.
FIONA MACDONALD
20 FEB 2017

Researchers have discovered a brand new mechanism that controls the way nerve cells in our brain communicate with each other to regulate learning and long-term memory.

The fact that a new brain mechanism has been hiding in plain sight is a reminder of how much we have yet to learn about how the human brain works, and what goes wrong in neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer's and epilepsy.

"These discoveries represent a significant advance and will have far-reaching implications for the understanding of memory, cognition, developmental plasticity, and neuronal network formation and stabilisation," said lead researcher Jeremy Henley from the University of Bristol in the UK.

"We believe that this is a groundbreaking study that opens new lines of inquiry which will increase understanding of the molecular details of synaptic function in health and disease."

The human brain contains around 100 billion nerve cells, and each of those makes about 10,000 connections - known as synapses - with other cells.

That's a whole lot of connections, and each of them is strengthened or weakened depending on different brain mechanisms that scientists have spent decades trying to understand.

Until now, one of the best known mechanisms to increase the strength of information flow across synapses was known as LTP, or long-term potentiation.

LTP intensifies the connection between cells to make information transfer more efficient, and it plays a role in a wide range of neurodegenerative conditions - too much LTP, and you risk disorders such as epilepsy, too little, and it could cause dementia or Alzheimer's disease.

As far as researchers were aware, LTP is usually controlled by the activation of special proteins called NMDA receptors.

But now the UK team has discovered a brand new type of LTP that's regulated in an entirely different way.

After investigating the formation of synapses in the lab, the team showed that this new LTP mechanism is controlled by molecules known as kainate receptors, instead of NMDA receptors.

"These data reveal a new and, to our knowledge, previously unsuspected role for postsynaptic kainate receptors in the induction of functional and structural plasticity in the hippocampus," the researchers write in Nature Neuroscience.

This means we've now uncovered a previously unexplored mechanism that could control learning and memory.

"Untangling the interactions between the signal receptors in the brain not only tells us more about the inner workings of a healthy brain, but also provides a practical insight into what happens when we form new memories," said one of the researchers, Milos Petrovic from the University of Central Lancashire.

"If we can preserve these signals it may help protect against brain diseases."

Not only does this open up a new research pathway that could lead to a better understanding of how our brains work, but if researchers can find a way to target these new pathways, it could lead to more effective treatments for a range of neurodegenerative disorders.

It's still early days, and the discovery will now need to be verified by independent researchers, but it's a promising new field of research.

"This is certainly an extremely exciting discovery and something that could potentially impact the global population," said Petrovic.

The research has been published in Nature Neuroscience.

[lafin] 20/2/2017 12:17

make your own ending.

[lafin] 20/2/2017 12:16

Vascular dementia is usually caused by a stroke or series of strokes,as far as I know, so if Fruitflow stops a stroke happening then obviously it would affect memory Mr.Grumpy but ..........................

[librag] 18/2/2017 11:26

I've no idea and TBH I don't think he/she has either. :)
Have a good w/e Bernie. Off for a spot of DIY.

[bareknee] 18/2/2017 11:09

Graham

The article I mentioned was

I"ve no idea what Wheelie was typing about. He's fairly harmless in the grand scheme of things though.

[wheelds] 17/2/2017 17:42

The heart is an engine and as like any engine you have to keep the oil clear of clotting-up or your motor will cease up.
Fruitflow helps keep our engines/hearts from ceasing up by helping to maintain healthy blood flow by breaking down the blood clots; but I can not see how it can help with memory loss on its own as our brains are much more complicated with regard to storage space for our short term memories which then feed into our long term memory storage area. Unless you replace the alcohol with a Fruitflow drink and encourage the patient to say play football or table tennis and have a laugh while the brain has to switch back on to play and be merry and as with table tennis co-ordinate hand-eye-and memory part of the brain to simply bat the ball back and have a laugh in doing so etc.
A simple test without having fun on memory using just a Fruitflow drink I can not see it working but as stated above the brain can be re-stimulated in combinations of eat drink and be merry.IMHO

Bought back in again yesterday, just one million at 0.72p (was only 0.68p when I tested it but) was hoping and waiting for share price to drop even further so I could buy a few more, but all the signs said buy now.
Fruitflow is a great product.

[lafin] 17/2/2017 12:49

However,I agree about memory trial.

[lafin] 17/2/2017 12:45

Last three posts were
"NO"
A picture of a tomato
and a good article about Fruitflow.

[librag] 17/2/2017 11:02

Bernie; Fractals are fascinating ... look at the pattern since the 1.3p and compare it to the 15p peak. I guess you're right about the next (if?) fundraise price around the 200EMA.

Putting aside whatever inane comments made in the last 3 posts, and re. the memory trial ... I asked about this at the last AGM. NoK ducked the question IIRC. In my view, the trial was and is, a waste of time.

[wheelds] 17/2/2017 02:29

16/02/2017:- Good article on the benefits of our Fruitflow:-