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Jimi's Daily Health Articles

inspects

Squonkamaniac
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Member For 5 Years
Paw Paws, to me, are not sweet at all. But, I'm all into sweetness, so I'd probably like those guanabana....also sounds interesting, lol.
I'm glad I looked it up, I had no idea that Paw Paws are so healthy.

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Isn't Paw Paw a slang word for Guanabana?............:)
 

Jimi

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Member For 5 Years
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2WhiteWolves

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Member For 5 Years
VU Patreon
I’m afraid to read it. But I haven’t done my hair yet!
When I was a teen, the only one item I used twice was lemon juice ;) I was/am a dirty blonde (lol) with natural highlights. But, wanted to see it a little bit lighter and lemon juice did the trick.

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Rhianne

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Member For 2 Years
ECF Refugee
When I was a teen, the only one item I used twice was lemon juice ;) I was/am a dirty blonde (lol) with natural highlights. But, wanted to see it a little bit lighter and lemon juice did the trick.

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I started out blonde, then got dirty blonde, honey blonde...Until I dyed my hair black, then bleached it etc. Yikes, my hair grew back like a medium brown!! :wth: It got its revenge on me!
 

Jimi

Diamond Contributor
Member For 5 Years
Here's something disturbing

Genetically Engineered Fish
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iStock.com/nickalbi
Another concern in the fish farming industry is the genetically engineered (GE) fish. At least 35 species of fish are currently being genetically engineered around the world. Some of these include trout, flounder, catfish, salmon, tilapia, and striped bass.

What does this mean? Many GE fish have been engineered to have a gene for growth hormones, which speeds up maturation and results in a fish getting bigger, faster. The economic benefit of doing this is that more fish, and larger fish, will be available to consumers faster. Other GE fish have been “improved” to be more tolerant to varying temperatures, resistant to diseases, and even to have larger muscles. The genes being used are often sourced from bacteria, mice, and other fish.

In November of 2015, AquaBounty Technologies produced a GE fish called the AquAdvantage Salmon, which grows twice as fast as regular salmon. The FDA approval for consumption caused quite an uproar from consumers, members of Congress, environmental groups, chefs, and restaurant owners.

What’s the big deal? For starters, the environmental dangers are significant, with great concern regarding what could happen to wild salmon populations if these GE fish escaped into the wild. In short, they could cross-breed. And with the competitive advantage of rapid growth, they could take over, and effectively eliminate wild non-GE salmon stocks in short order. As for human health impacts, these remain unknown since there haven’t been any studies conducted. But we do know that GE salmon are more susceptible to disease, and tend to receive larger amounts of antibiotics than other farm-raised fish.


:facepalm::facepalm::facepalm:35 species:facepalm::facepalm::facepalm:, WTF
 

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