Have you ever been sick, slept, sweating through the night, woke up well, but the entire room smelled like ammonia?
Recently, we have learned, that the rh proteins might serve as gas channel, so those who do not have them (rh negatives), might have problems ridding ourselves of poison. Poison accumulating due to having a hard time getting rid of it.
... scientists had long doubted the presence of protein channels for CO2 or any gases. This is because gases typically have no trouble crossing cell membranes unaided, so it was not suspected that the Rh protein would play such a role.
But among gases, carbon dioxide (CO2) and ammonia (NH3) are exceptional, the researchers explained. They both dissolve readily in water, which can slow their passage across oily membranes.
Recent evidence indicates that ammonium/methylammonium transporter (Amt) proteins act as gas channels for NH3. Unlike active transporters, channels allow multiple molecules of gas to move through at the same time, an important distinction for gases that need to move across membranes quickly.
Until a few years ago, scientists thought that Amt handled the charged ion for ammonia (NH4+), which is the major form found in water. They also believed Amt was an active transporter and used energy to move the ion molecules in or out of cells against a gradient.
Notably, Rh and Amt proteins are more closely related to each other than any other proteins. Because of this, many scientists have suggested that Rh proteins also function as active transporters for charged ammonium ions.
It is possible for us to get sick and heal quickly.
The moment, the toxins are flushed out via sweat, you are "as new".
As usual, studies are needed to confirm and compare rh negative and rh positive individuals.
See also:
Oxygen shortage and larger impact from toxic gases and acids
Toxins affect rhesus negatives more than rhesus positives
Worse Health Status and Higher Incidence of Health Disorders in Rhesus Negative Subjects
How toxins stay in our bodies longer (membership is required to view)