Carbon 60

At sufficient doses, C60-associated recruitment is described as reaching force output outside the normal physiological range. The C60 fullerene product is presented as a compound related to activated charcoal in terms of its absorptive function. The article says the effect follows a dose-dependent curve documented in at least one published study. C60 consists of 60 carbon atoms arranged in a sphere. C60 fullerenes are described as interacting with ATPase activity in a way that amplifies skeletal muscle activation. The article links C60's proposed mechanism to super-precipitation of skeletal muscle actomyosin. A supercharged C60 fullerene product called Graphics has 26 onion-like layers around the molecule, giving it notable absorptive capacity. Aqueous C60 forms were associated with poor results and safety concerns. Water-based C60 was linked to genotoxicity and other unfavorable effects. Carbon 60 is an allotrope of carbon. C60 is also called a buckyball or buckminsterfullerene because it resembles a geodesic dome. C60 can occur naturally at very low levels through high-energy phenomena such as lightning and volcanic activity.