I am still working it out if you look at the interaction of gravity at the level of neutrons and protons vs quarks, it is clear that gluons must be providing most of the interaction surface for gravity. Interaction surface is not a correct term, but that is closest concept in macroscopic world. The nature the interaction between the strong force (and its mass component) and gravity, could be a big piece of unifying the forces.
As I said I am still figuring it out, but the math should come together...
Saturday, August 06, 2016
Saturday, April 23, 2016
Minor Medical Predictions
I haven’t been on here much but I wanted to post a few things that I
imagine we’ll see in the medical news for better or worse in a few years.
One:
There will be a backlash and possibly class action lawsuits against
thermal printer and paper manufacturers and the users of thermal printer
products. The "ink" on thermal printer paper often contains
unpolymerized BPA, which rubs off when you touch the paper. The BPA
monomer is known to be more bioavailable and bioactive, than the polymerized
BPA people worry about leaching out of plastics.
The BPA on the paper is free to be rubbed off and consumed,
rubbed into eyes, etc. More concerning is
prepubescent and pubescent age people tend to have jobs that involve touching register
tape often with damp hands increasing the transfer of BPA to their fingers. All
of this puts them at increased risk of chronic, high level BPA exposure at an
age where exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals could do the most damage.
Two:
With the discovery that astrocytes are responsible for cleaning
metabolic waste out of the brain while you sleep and that poor sleep habits can
lead to Alzheimer's and Parkinson’s. It is not clear if poor sleep habits cause
disease or having disease causes poor sleep. Either way I can imagine we will soon
see clinics where people will undergo anesthesia or other sleep therapies to
allow their brains to remove the toxic buildup of proteins from their brains in
order to stave off the possibility of disease. This isn’t as crazy as it sounds;
people spend enormous amounts of money and endure terrible pain to look better,
imagine what they would endure to prevent a slow and terrible death.
Three:
While it is possible that the increase in the cancer rate
over the last several decades is because we are living longer or because the
increase in environmental toxins, or it could be because we are living cleaner
lives largely free of infectious disease. One of the earliest successful cancer
therapies was to inject bacteria into the tumor causing a massive immune
response, shrinking the tumor. The advent of modern chemotherapeutics caused
less controllable therapies to fall out of favor. However, it is possible that the immune
system having to clear up bacterial infections frequently and without any
outside “help” could have a similar and sustained antineoplastic effect. With
the advent of antibiotics to treat bacterial infections, and the fact that the
world is in general a cleaner and healthier place than it once was, the immune
system no longer has to work as hard or as long to fight off infections. While
not being sick is generally perceived as good, immune inaction or lack of
simulation could allow cancerous growths to be missed by the immune system. I
am not suggesting that giving up antibiotics will end cancer but it is possible
that by letting a non-life threatening illness run its course and forcing the
immune system to work at beating back the infection might be a good thing.
For anyone who reads this remember that modern cancer
treatment is extremely immunosuppressive so injecting bacteria even killed
bacteria into someone receiving chemo or radiation would be extremely bad.
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