As shown in the video, rapamycin limits growth and eradicates various fungal species.
I apologize for commenting before thoroughly watching the video. I just did and without reading the associated papers, it is still unclear to me whether in vivo Rapamycin only suppresses the expression of fungal species or eliminates them, such that they would be rendered incapable of killing the host -even though they are capable of reawakening. Again maybe this is addressed in the associated paper.
Please note that the above is not meant to be a criticism for the sake of just sounding smart. I believe this is a critical question because the dose used in the study was very high. 20 mg per kg in mice -even if scaled for Human Equivalent Dosage- is a very high dose and not sustainable (for life extension purposes) if it has to be used on a constant basis. The findings are still very valuable because
1- very rare intermittent high doses may rid the body of the fungal species and such high doses once in a very long while may be doable
2- possibly a lower dose of Rapamycin may provide a great deal of fungal elimination, even if doesn't kill them all.
Thank you so much for the post and making the video.
On a semi-related note, do you have any suggestions for someone who desires to use Rapamycin because he is convınced that life-extension benefits are probably for real, but cannot tolerate even very low doses of the drug?
I know it may sound like complete lunacy but even 1 mg of Rapamycin completely kills my libido as well as energy and makes me feel absolutely terrible. I have performed this experiment very carefully and several times.