Myelinisoitujen

Myelinisoitujen refers to a group of individuals who have been subjected to a controversial and potentially harmful practice known as myelinization. This process involves the injection of a substance, typically a myelin precursor, into the brain to enhance cognitive function, memory, and other cognitive abilities. The term "myelinisoitujen" is often used in Finnish to describe those who have undergone this procedure.

The practice of myelinization gained popularity in the 1990s and early 2000s, particularly in Finland, where it was promoted by a group of scientists and entrepreneurs. Proponents of myelinization claimed that the procedure could improve cognitive function, reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease, and even reverse the effects of aging. However, the scientific community has been largely skeptical of these claims, and there is limited evidence to support the effectiveness of myelinization.

Critics of myelinization argue that the procedure is unproven, potentially dangerous, and may not provide the benefits that its proponents claim. Some individuals who have undergone myelinization have reported experiencing side effects, including headaches, nausea, and cognitive impairment. There have also been reports of individuals experiencing permanent damage to their brains as a result of the procedure.

In recent years, the practice of myelinization has declined in popularity, and many of the individuals who underwent the procedure have expressed regret. The Finnish government has also taken steps to regulate and monitor the practice, although it remains a controversial and largely unproven intervention.