ChemTrails

SandyM · Post by **SandyM** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 1:50 pm

Wow! This is a really good reminder of how complex the human body is, and admittedly I'm light years away from understanding 1/10th of what I need to know to have a good scientific evidence debate on genetics etc.

This also tells me a LOT more. How we can not begin to understand the full impact of our lives today. How we treat ourselves with the food we eat, how we treat our water, our soils, our entire earth. We have not even begun to understand our full impact.

Ok, I need to go and do some work. Brain overload!!

Post by **WLLady** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 1:55 pm

want to have fun...google "epigenetics" LOL
you can hate me at the bbq. it's okay.

SandyM · Post by **SandyM** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:00 pm

ross, we are all entitled to voice/write our opinions, experiences and beliefs and there shouldn't be any problems with sharing the same platform in which to do so. It's can't be one way or the highway. Diversity is bountiful in our forum and it keeps things interesting and personally, I wouldn't want it any other way. :)

Boring is the alternative.

Kathy brings a different level of experience than most (if not all) of us have, but that doesn't mean it's a closed conversation because she has shared her experience & knowledge. I love to hear different points of views, perspectives, research etc. The more the better!

Cheers to diversity!

SandyM · Post by **SandyM** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:00 pm

WLLady wrote:QR_BBPOST want to have fun...google "epigenetics" LOL
you can hate me at the bbq. it's okay.

Is this kind of like a more intense version of enabling?? LOL

Just for that I will google it.

ross · Post by **ross** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:15 pm

SandyM wrote:QR_BBPOST ross, we are all entitled to voice/write our opinions, experiences and beliefs and there shouldn't be any problems with sharing the same platform in which to do so. It's can't be one way or the highway. Diversity is bountiful in our forum and it keeps things interesting and personally, I wouldn't want it any other way. :)

Boring is the alternative.

Kathy brings a different level of experience than most (if not all) of us have, but that doesn't mean it's a closed conversation because she has shared her experience & knowledge. I love to hear different points of views, perspectives, research etc. The more the better!

Cheers to diversity!

Boy you get upset easy Sandy but as you say there's opinions than there's facts . Kathy's are facts . I go by facts not I think so . Luck

Post by **WLLady** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:19 pm

LOL....don't worry, you WILL hate me after you google it. and i'm good with that.

SandyM · Post by **SandyM** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:21 pm

That is not an upset post Ross..not even a wee bit actually. Upset would of been in a PM

Post by **WLLady** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:32 pm

I just read sandys post as a dare to enabling a more in depth conversation lol. Its all good. (But you might not want to even know what epigenetics is-really...lol). While you are at it-being brave looking up epigenetics sandy-also try oligogenic inheritance. I have a curret research project looking at this with respect to how ALS, cognitive impairment, Alzheimers, parkinsons and picks diseases are related....we think different combinations of different genes with mutations being expressed leads to different diseases because the gene products (protein and RNA) interact differently depending on what is expressed.

SandyM · Post by **SandyM** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:35 pm

WLLady wrote:QR_BBPOST epigenetics

The term epigenetics refers to heritable changes in gene expression (active versus inactive genes) that does not involve changes to the underlying DNA sequence; a change in phenotype without a change in genotype. This in turn affects how cells read the genes. Epigenetic change is a regular and natural occurrence but can also be influenced by several factors including age, the environment/lifestyle, and disease state. Epigenetic modifications can manifest as commonly as the manner in which cells terminally differentiate to end up as skin cells, liver cells, brain cells, etc. Or, epigenetic change can have more damaging effects that can result in diseases like cancer. At least three systems including DNA methylation, histone modification and non-coding RNA (ncRNA)-associated gene silencing are currently considered to initiate and sustain epigenetic change.[1] New and ongoing research is continuously uncovering the role of epigenetics in a variety of human disorders and fatal diseases.

This is super cool!! Sorry can't hate you that easily.

One thing I know for sure. Science will only tell us what it can with the tools we provide it. What we think we know today, in the next generation and many after, (with science evolving at warp speed) will be minute in comparison to the data found with the 'new' tools and capabilities of the future (unseen).

The foundations of research, will appear to be elementary in comparison to the complexity of the future. But without a beginning ...

SandyM · Post by **SandyM** » Fri Mar 18, 2016 2:37 pm

WLLady wrote:QR_BBPOST I just read sandys post as a dare to enabling a more in depth conversation lol. Its all good. (But you might not want to even know what epigenetics is-really...lol). While you are at it-being brave looking up epigenetics sandy-also try oligogenic inheritance. I have a curret research project looking at this with respect to how ALS, cognitive impairment, Alzheimers, parkinsons and picks diseases are related....we think different combinations of different genes with mutations being expressed leads to different diseases because the gene products (protein and RNA) interact differently depending on what is expressed.

But if gene mutations plays a major role, will you research what is causing the mutation?