Bill Banning Circumcision in Iceland Alarms Religious Groups


By CHRISTINA CARON from NYT World http://ift.tt/2Fbo7Zf

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO INFRARED & RED LIGHT THERAPY

WHAT IS RED LIGHT THERAPY? Red light therapy is a form of medicine that delivers energy to cells through the application of a range of both visible and invisible wavelengths of light.  Other names for red light therapy include low-level laser therapy (LLLT), low intensity light therapy (LILT), phototherapy, photobiostimulation, biostimulation (BIOS), photobiomodulation, photonic stimulation, among others.  It was once believed that only red colored  lasers  exhibited healing effects, but it has since been established that the far less-expensive LED's (light emitting diodes) can also impart the same beneficial effects.  This is fantastic news for the publc because it means very powerful healing devices are now available to everyone at affordable prices. Red light therapy is an FDA approved treatment for pain and anti-aging uses, but if you look at the scientific literature, evidence indicates that red light can do much, much more.  It has been proven effective for a
Read more

What Makes Bats The Perfect Hosts For So Many Viruses?

Bats have been known to host up to 137 different kinds of viruses. Photo via PD-USGov. Bats are mammals that have forelimbs adapted as wings; as such, they are the only mammals that are naturally capable of sustained flight. Bats are often associated with horror stories, vampires and haunted houses. For the most part, these creatures are misunderstood. Other than being the only mammal that can fly, bats are the perfect hosts for a lot of disease-causing viruses. Bats have been known to carry  rabies ,  Hendra  and  Marburg  viruses, and research has also suggested that bats may be the original hosts of Ebola and Nipah. The Marburg virus and some strains of the Ebola virus can kill up to 90% of humans infected. India’s Kerala state has just faced an  outbreak of the Nipah virus  and seventeen people have died so far. This may seem like a small number, but only one of the eighteen people infected survived. For a number of these viruses hosted by bats, there is no known cure or v
Read more