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NotCranky.
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March 25, 2011 at 11:01 PM #682175March 27, 2011 at 5:50 AM #681174
Arraya
ParticipantIt’s not really even a reducible exercise. The idea that genes “program” behavior and serve as the blueprint of physiognomy is wrong, a product of our mechanistic worldview; evidence is emerging that the environment triggers and even alters DNA.
The new study, well, not really new, it’s been around for decades, is “Epigenetics” -That non-genetic factors cause the organism’s genes to behave (or “express themselves”) differently.
Sure, all humans are unique, but they are also the same in that a healthy environment is pretty universal. Stresses, prenatal, early childhood and even into adult hood can cause chemical, biological and even genetic changes that cause a myriad of disorders from- loss of intelligence, schizophrenia, susceptibility to addictions, etc..
A fundamental underlying issue in almost all illnesses today is stress. When stress hormones are released into your body, the same hormones that get you ready for fight and flight, also shut off the immune system.
March 27, 2011 at 5:50 AM #681226ParticipantIt’s not really even a reducible exercise. The idea that genes “program” behavior and serve as the blueprint of physiognomy is wrong, a product of our mechanistic worldview; evidence is emerging that the environment triggers and even alters DNA.
The new study, well, not really new, it’s been around for decades, is “Epigenetics” -That non-genetic factors cause the organism’s genes to behave (or “express themselves”) differently.
Sure, all humans are unique, but they are also the same in that a healthy environment is pretty universal. Stresses, prenatal, early childhood and even into adult hood can cause chemical, biological and even genetic changes that cause a myriad of disorders from- loss of intelligence, schizophrenia, susceptibility to addictions, etc..
A fundamental underlying issue in almost all illnesses today is stress. When stress hormones are released into your body, the same hormones that get you ready for fight and flight, also shut off the immune system.
March 27, 2011 at 5:50 AM #681842ParticipantIt’s not really even a reducible exercise. The idea that genes “program” behavior and serve as the blueprint of physiognomy is wrong, a product of our mechanistic worldview; evidence is emerging that the environment triggers and even alters DNA.
The new study, well, not really new, it’s been around for decades, is “Epigenetics” -That non-genetic factors cause the organism’s genes to behave (or “express themselves”) differently.
Sure, all humans are unique, but they are also the same in that a healthy environment is pretty universal. Stresses, prenatal, early childhood and even into adult hood can cause chemical, biological and even genetic changes that cause a myriad of disorders from- loss of intelligence, schizophrenia, susceptibility to addictions, etc..
A fundamental underlying issue in almost all illnesses today is stress. When stress hormones are released into your body, the same hormones that get you ready for fight and flight, also shut off the immune system.
March 27, 2011 at 5:50 AM #681982ParticipantIt’s not really even a reducible exercise. The idea that genes “program” behavior and serve as the blueprint of physiognomy is wrong, a product of our mechanistic worldview; evidence is emerging that the environment triggers and even alters DNA.
The new study, well, not really new, it’s been around for decades, is “Epigenetics” -That non-genetic factors cause the organism’s genes to behave (or “express themselves”) differently.
Sure, all humans are unique, but they are also the same in that a healthy environment is pretty universal. Stresses, prenatal, early childhood and even into adult hood can cause chemical, biological and even genetic changes that cause a myriad of disorders from- loss of intelligence, schizophrenia, susceptibility to addictions, etc..
A fundamental underlying issue in almost all illnesses today is stress. When stress hormones are released into your body, the same hormones that get you ready for fight and flight, also shut off the immune system.
March 27, 2011 at 5:50 AM #682335ParticipantIt’s not really even a reducible exercise. The idea that genes “program” behavior and serve as the blueprint of physiognomy is wrong, a product of our mechanistic worldview; evidence is emerging that the environment triggers and even alters DNA.
The new study, well, not really new, it’s been around for decades, is “Epigenetics” -That non-genetic factors cause the organism’s genes to behave (or “express themselves”) differently.
Sure, all humans are unique, but they are also the same in that a healthy environment is pretty universal. Stresses, prenatal, early childhood and even into adult hood can cause chemical, biological and even genetic changes that cause a myriad of disorders from- loss of intelligence, schizophrenia, susceptibility to addictions, etc..
A fundamental underlying issue in almost all illnesses today is stress. When stress hormones are released into your body, the same hormones that get you ready for fight and flight, also shut off the immune system.
March 27, 2011 at 10:30 AM #681203
svelteParticipant[quote=Rustico]
I’ll look more into the breast cancer thing now.I am suspicious that societal ills are responsible for it,possibly including overuse of mammograms and prescription drugs,birth control, hormones in food, ect. Not sure. [/quote]I suspect the public at large thinks lung cancer is often caused by actions of the person, but the public doesn’t think the same thing about breast cancer.
I say this because lung cancer is actually more common than breast cancer, yet breast cancer gets all the attention via walkathons, pink ribbons, etc.
My wife worries much more about breast cancer than lung cancer, but I attribute that to her being a 38DD.
March 27, 2011 at 10:30 AM #681256svelteParticipant[quote=Rustico]
I’ll look more into the breast cancer thing now.I am suspicious that societal ills are responsible for it,possibly including overuse of mammograms and prescription drugs,birth control, hormones in food, ect. Not sure. [/quote]I suspect the public at large thinks lung cancer is often caused by actions of the person, but the public doesn’t think the same thing about breast cancer.
I say this because lung cancer is actually more common than breast cancer, yet breast cancer gets all the attention via walkathons, pink ribbons, etc.
My wife worries much more about breast cancer than lung cancer, but I attribute that to her being a 38DD.
March 27, 2011 at 10:30 AM #681872svelteParticipant[quote=Rustico]
I’ll look more into the breast cancer thing now.I am suspicious that societal ills are responsible for it,possibly including overuse of mammograms and prescription drugs,birth control, hormones in food, ect. Not sure. [/quote]I suspect the public at large thinks lung cancer is often caused by actions of the person, but the public doesn’t think the same thing about breast cancer.
I say this because lung cancer is actually more common than breast cancer, yet breast cancer gets all the attention via walkathons, pink ribbons, etc.
My wife worries much more about breast cancer than lung cancer, but I attribute that to her being a 38DD.
March 27, 2011 at 10:30 AM #682012svelteParticipant[quote=Rustico]
I’ll look more into the breast cancer thing now.I am suspicious that societal ills are responsible for it,possibly including overuse of mammograms and prescription drugs,birth control, hormones in food, ect. Not sure. [/quote]I suspect the public at large thinks lung cancer is often caused by actions of the person, but the public doesn’t think the same thing about breast cancer.
I say this because lung cancer is actually more common than breast cancer, yet breast cancer gets all the attention via walkathons, pink ribbons, etc.
My wife worries much more about breast cancer than lung cancer, but I attribute that to her being a 38DD.
March 27, 2011 at 10:30 AM #682365svelteParticipant[quote=Rustico]
I’ll look more into the breast cancer thing now.I am suspicious that societal ills are responsible for it,possibly including overuse of mammograms and prescription drugs,birth control, hormones in food, ect. Not sure. [/quote]I suspect the public at large thinks lung cancer is often caused by actions of the person, but the public doesn’t think the same thing about breast cancer.
I say this because lung cancer is actually more common than breast cancer, yet breast cancer gets all the attention via walkathons, pink ribbons, etc.
My wife worries much more about breast cancer than lung cancer, but I attribute that to her being a 38DD.
March 28, 2011 at 12:15 AM #681243CA renter
ParticipantLOL! You just had to get that in there and rub everyone’s noses in it, didn’t you, svelte? 😉
March 28, 2011 at 12:15 AM #681296ParticipantLOL! You just had to get that in there and rub everyone’s noses in it, didn’t you, svelte? 😉
March 28, 2011 at 12:15 AM #681911ParticipantLOL! You just had to get that in there and rub everyone’s noses in it, didn’t you, svelte? 😉
March 28, 2011 at 12:15 AM #682051ParticipantLOL! You just had to get that in there and rub everyone’s noses in it, didn’t you, svelte? 😉
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