Researchers hope these so-called embryoids could provide crucial new insights into how to treat infertility, prevent miscarriages and birth defects and many diseases. But they stir ethical concerns.
Read more on NPR
I have super dry skin, rarely sweat, and I'm pretty sure I could go a month without showering. I definitely don't do that, but I want to give some perspective.
I read people complaining about Dove bar soap not really being soap, and I thought "perfect!" so I got some.
Nope. Super drying.
Any ideas for a body wash? It doesn't even need to be cleansing. I could get clean with water alone. I just want some nice smells, if that makes sense. ¯\(ツ)/¯
I would love some suggestions!
whenever after eating sour foods it makes a tingly after effect on my tooth, to describe it its like taking a needle and stabbing through your tooth its very uncomfortable to eat normal food after normally it goes away after a day or so but is there like a way to get rid of this feeling fast?
I'm a doctor. After the recent Democratic debate in which basically all (all?) the candidates affirmed health care as a basic human right I was asked what I think. After a lot of thought I came up with this:
I think health care is NOT a human right specifically because it is the product of the physical and mental effort of other people. No one has an intrinsic right to someone else's labor. Health care is important and it should be a national priority to provide it to as many people as possible and at the highest level possible, but it doesn't rise to the status of a "right". The rights to life and liberty- which I interpret basically as the right to not be murdered and to reasonably pursue personal prosperity- don't require the consumption of another persons production, which allows them to be "rights" without violating the sovereignty of a persons ownership of their own labor.
I'd appreciate comments and feedback as I'm still working through this.