For years, the scientific community has relied on natural sources (bark, cod oils, algae, etc…) for the key components of life saving drugs that are sold at the corner pharmacy. If you thought that the spleen of a tree frog was only good for making salads, then you’d probably be surprised to learn of its numerous clinical uses. It’s hard to even comprehend how many lives have been saved by the seemingly useless bark of the crabapple tree. Trillions? Probably.

I had a hunch that some of those ingredients in the Whynatte, with their long confusing names, were capable of more than providing the world with the best canned latte ever. You don’t get the name Cyanocobalamin, Niacinamide, or Aardvarkamin, without having the potential to make the weak of body and mind once again strong.

Below, Amit Bery researches a cure to swine flu using Whynatte as core component. This is just one of the many similar research projects that are being conducted at labs across the world:

If you’re a member of the scientific community, a photo like this is probably not all that surprising:

If all else fails, Amit can go back to manufacturing pure MDMA. However, I have a hunch that this kid is onto something.

To think of the sort of casserole you could cook in an over like this one: