Science! (6 Viewers)

[Tapxe]

MSN

www.msn.com

The company announced that in a cell model trial, the adapted extract showed 5 times higher anti-cancer efficacy than the original extract while causing 100% mortality of pancreatic cancer cells. In the active concentration on pancreatic cancer cells, no damage to the healthy cells was observed. The cannabinoid extract resulted in an 80% mortality of pancreatic cancer cells.

 

[Marcotte]

So, engineering is science, right?

I'd hate to do an oil change on that thing.

 

[Marcotte]

MSN

www.msn.com

That's a good article. I passed this along to a few people. Thank you. 2 of them have stage 4 cancer, so they might find it at least interesting.

 

[Tapxe]

That's a good article. I passed this along to a few people. Thank you. 2 of them have stage 4 cancer, so they might find it at least interesting.

If you are passing that along, I'd pass on the video I posted in "The Science of Fasting" and Dr. Jamnadas video posted deep in it. It seems that significant calorie restriction can assist the human body in fighting off cancerous cells. At a min, I'd recommend they discuss with Dr's a fast for 3 days going into chemo. That seems to be the point where processes in the cells change such that healthy cells will block more of the chemo where the cancerous cells will continue to ingest. Dr Jamnadas has studies of 7-day fasts impact on cancer and the human system.

Pretty fascinating stuff to me and I would encourage them to watch then discuss it with their Dr's. I hear some insist on patients eating regular meals. I've discussed with my Dr's several times that I've gone to intermittent fasting with longer ones added in and not a single one has warned me against it. But they all have access to see that my health has vastly improved with the loss of weight, correction in A1C, better cholesterol numbers, and a few other things.

It's a very low cost and risk option imo, but I'd never recommend doing it without discussing it with a trusted Dr.

 

[Optimus Prime]

Do you split your Oreo? Researchers at MIT explain how to make the filling stick to one side

https://www.cnn.com/2022/04/19/us/oreo-filling-study-scn/index.html

 

[mjcouvi]

If you are passing that along, I'd pass on the video I posted in "The Science of Fasting" and Dr. Jamnadas video posted deep in it. It seems that significant calorie restriction can assist the human body in fighting off cancerous cells. At a min, I'd recommend they discuss with Dr's a fast for 3 days going into chemo. That seems to be the point where processes in the cells change such that healthy cells will block more of the chemo where the cancerous cells will continue to ingest. Dr Jamnadas has studies of 7-day fasts impact on cancer and the human system.

Pretty fascinating stuff to me and I would encourage them to watch then discuss it with their Dr's. I hear some insist on patients eating regular meals. I've discussed with my Dr's several times that I've gone to intermittent fasting with longer ones added in and not a single one has warned me against it. But they all have access to see that my health has vastly improved with the loss of weight, correction in A1C, better cholesterol numbers, and a few other things.

It's a very low cost and risk option imo, but I'd never recommend doing it without discussing it with a trusted Dr.

I've always thought, if I ever get some kinda terminal cancer, I'd skip the drugs and do some extreme fasting experiment on myself.

 

[Big_L]

Astronomers confirm size of largest comet ever discovered, bigger than Rhode Island

Astronomers using NASA's Hubble Telescope have confirmed the existence the largest comet ever discovered, and it will pass by our sun in the next decade.

phys.org

 

[Big_L]

Celebrating Hubble's 32nd Birthday with an Eclectic Galaxy Grouping - NASA Science

NASA is celebrating the Hubble Space Telescope’s 32nd birthday with a stunning look at an unusual close-knit collection of five galaxies, called The Hickson Compact Group 40. This menagerie includes three spiral-shaped galaxies, an elliptical galaxy, and a lenticular (lens-like) galaxy. Somehow...

www.nasa.gov

 

[Tapxe]

I've always thought, if I ever get some kinda terminal cancer, I'd skip the drugs and do some extreme fasting experiment on myself.

I can't see myself skipping the drugs. I'd definitely fast though.

 

[mjcouvi]

I can't see myself skipping the drugs. I'd definitely fast though.

It depends on the drugs. I'm talking terminal here, so if it's drugs that make me feel good, I'd do the drugs too. Drugs that make you feel crappy just to extend life a little further? no

 

[Optimus Prime]

Scientists have spotted an entirely new kind of explosion happening in space.

Astronomers say the explosion could change our understanding of how stars erupt. And their kind – micronovae, a thermonuclear blast – could actually be common throughout the universe.

But they last for just a few hours, making them very difficult to actually spot.

The blasts happen on surface of some stars. Though they are short, they are powerful, rapidly burning through massive amounts of stellar material.

Researchers spotted the phenomenon in three white dwarfs, which are the leftovers of dead stars. In each case, they were devouring a companion star.........

Scientists see entirely new kind of explosion happening in space

 

[Optimus Prime]

Some people would say there is a rhythm to life, but in fact, there is a hum. Beyond visible movements and growth, every living cell emits vibrations known as "nanomotion."

Thanks to a relatively new material, known as graphene, scientists were able to amplify frequencies of such nanomotion, which individual bacteria emit, and reproduce audio recordings.

Via an ultra-thin bilayer membrane of graphene — the latest "spyware," so-to-speak, in a decades-long arms race against antibacterial-resistant "superbugs" — they were able to rapidly distinguish living and deceased bacteria in a laboratory culture.

In other words, scientists were able to "listen" to the sound of a single bacteria, moving all by itself in the water. The recording, which is linked below, is an unprecedented view into the usually-invisible microscopic world...........

Scientists record the sound of a single bacterium's motion

 

[Tapxe]

MSN

www.msn.com

Through a combination of modeling, satellite imagery and data collected from flying through the clouds themselves, researchers have identified a process of 'secondary' ice production. This means icy particles collide with supercooled water droplets, freezing and then shattering them, creating many more shards of ice.

The technical term for this sequence of events is Hallett-Mossop rime splintering. It dims the clouds, reducing the amount of sunlight that's reflected back into space, and allowing more of it through into the ocean below.

 

[bonnjer]

New discovery of 4.2 billion-year-old fossil may reveal Earth’s oldest life

Scientists may have found proof of the oldest life on Earth. According to the new evidence, life on Earth may have begun as early as 300 million years after Earth first formed. The previous confirmed oldest life on Earth was dated around 3.5-3.7 billion years old. Many scientists believe the...

www.yahoo.com

 

[Sailorsaint]

New discovery of 4.2 billion-year-old fossil may reveal Earth’s oldest life

Scientists may have found proof of the oldest life on Earth. According to the new evidence, life on Earth may have begun as early as 300 million years after Earth first formed. The previous confirmed oldest life on Earth was dated around 3.5-3.7 billion years old. Many scientists believe the...

www.yahoo.com

I think if they prove that there was life 4.2 billion years ago, they will have to reevaluate how old the Earth is.