Comments for Life Lines http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines Just another site Sun, 19 May 2013 06:45:08 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.5.2-alpha Comment on Bee Sting Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis by Duane & Valarie Simon http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2011/02/01/bee-sting-therapy-for-multiple/#comment-2865 Duane & Valarie Simon Sun, 19 May 2013 06:45:08 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2011/02/01/bee-sting-therapy-for-multiple/#comment-2865 Alicia, what I’m looking for is finding out the number of bee strings and how often based on her stage of MS. Her ms is progressive degenerate there in no options. such as shots to try and slow it down. At this point any information would be welcomed news..

]]> Comment on Could Camels Cure Cancer? by Bander http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2013/02/04/could-camels-cure-cancer/#comment-2786 Bander Fri, 17 May 2013 17:38:07 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1293#comment-2786 actually 1400 years ago Islam Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him) said that camel urine and milk is very useful, i think this is the motive behind this study

]]> Comment on Bee Sting Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis by alicia http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2011/02/01/bee-sting-therapy-for-multiple/#comment-2762 alicia Fri, 17 May 2013 06:01:59 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2011/02/01/bee-sting-therapy-for-multiple/#comment-2762 To Duane, I don’t have any Doctor do it, not an option were I live. I capture them in the yard and then make them string me.

Bees are actually gentle and do not want to sting. The ones I use are caught in a jar and then its shook to make it angry. Then I get onto my skin and push on it until it will sting.

Good Luck!

]]> Comment on Bee Sting Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis by alicia http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2011/02/01/bee-sting-therapy-for-multiple/#comment-2761 alicia Fri, 17 May 2013 06:00:35 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2011/02/01/bee-sting-therapy-for-multiple/#comment-2761 I have MS and just started doing the Bee Venom Therapy and does make me feel better.

]]> Comment on Elephant “Hair Conditioning” by Saurabh http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2012/10/11/elephant-hair-conditioning/#comment-2635 Saurabh Tue, 14 May 2013 06:16:46 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1037#comment-2635 Very interesting research, who would think that hair can give you cool. But then hair does protect you against the sun also.:)

]]> Comment on Bunker Bats by Politicalguineapig http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2013/05/09/bunker-bats/#comment-2632 Politicalguineapig Mon, 13 May 2013 14:40:07 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1506#comment-2632 I think he meant closed circuit television. Although, personally, I’d like a local bat channel.

]]> Comment on Bunker Bats by Pierce R. Butler http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2013/05/09/bunker-bats/#comment-2612 Pierce R. Butler Fri, 10 May 2013 01:05:23 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1506#comment-2612 Bats are famous for their sensitive hearing – so why do they need closed-caption tv?

]]> Comment on Wallace, the often forgotten co-discoverer of evolution by AT http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2013/05/02/wallace-the-often-forgotten-co-discoverer-of-evolution/#comment-2606 AT Wed, 08 May 2013 11:45:56 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1495#comment-2606 “Can’t imagine this happening today, given the amount of competition and the stakes.”

Really? I’ve just published my theory of human evolution. Nobody has noticed it so far. I suspect it could take quite a while. (The Structure of Humanity: Arranged marriage systems explain human evolution.)

Today, Wallace and Einstein wouldn’t be taken seriously. They wouldn’t even get published, particularly in a peer reviewed journal. Qualifications supplanted ideas a long time ago in science.

Actually, there isn’t any competition for ideas these days. It’s pretty rare anyone comes up with anything.
Lee Smolin wrote ‘The Trouble with Physics’ to reflect a generation of physicists who had come up with nothing. The same could have been said about evolutionary theorists. A person who came up with a theory today could sit on it for a decade or two, quite easily. Most scientists today are headless chickens in lab coats. Lots of activity, but no ideas.

]]> Comment on Wallace, the often forgotten co-discoverer of evolution by AJ http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2013/05/02/wallace-the-often-forgotten-co-discoverer-of-evolution/#comment-2554 AJ Fri, 03 May 2013 01:42:29 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1495#comment-2554 Reminds me of the Newton-Leibniz “controversy”. From the PBS specials, it’s my understanding that Newton and Darwin had developed their methods years before their “rivals”, but were in no rush to publish.

Can’t imagine this happening today, given the amount of competition and the stakes.

Didn’t Einstein take years to publish his paper on Special Relativity? Surprising that he wasn’t scooped.

]]> Comment on Experimental Biology – Monday by George Halucayk http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/2013/04/23/experimental-biology-monday/#comment-2535 George Halucayk Tue, 30 Apr 2013 06:35:03 +0000 http://scienceblogs.com/lifelines/?p=1471#comment-2535 It is good to know that these insects have this kind of breathing area. Thanks for such info, will do research more about it. This helps a lot.

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