| |
|
This page contains all of the posts and discussion on MemeStreams referencing the following web page: Why we break. You can find discussions on MemeStreams as you surf the web, even if you aren't a MemeStreams member, using the Threads Bookmarklet.
|
Why we break
by flynn23 at 11:52 am EDT, Sep 23, 2004 |
] If we accept the idea that we are born with a large
] amount of damage, it follows that even small improvements
] to the processes of early human development%u2014ones
] that increase the numbers of initially functional
] elements%u2014could result in a remarkable fall in
] mortality and a significant extension of human life.
] Indeed, there is mounting evidence now in support of the
] idea of fetal origins of adult degenerative diseases and
] early-life programming of aging and longevity. |
Why we break
by k at 5:00 pm EDT, Sep 23, 2004 |
] If we accept the idea that we are born with a large
] amount of damage, it follows that even small improvements
] to the processes of early human development%u2014ones
] that increase the numbers of initially functional
] elements%u2014could result in a remarkable fall in
] mortality and a significant extension of human life.
] Indeed, there is mounting evidence now in support of the
] idea of fetal origins of adult degenerative diseases and
] early-life programming of aging and longevity. [ Very interesting article. Good stuff... -k] |
Why we break
by drw at 12:12 am EDT, Sep 26, 2004 |
] If we accept the idea that we are born with a large
] amount of damage, it follows that even small improvements
] to the processes of early human development - ones
] that increase the numbers of initially functional
] elements - could result in a remarkable fall in
] mortality and a significant extension of human life.
] Indeed, there is mounting evidence now in support of the
] idea of fetal origins of adult degenerative diseases and
] early-life programming of aging and longevity. |
There is a redundant post from Acidus not displayed in this view.
|
|
