Five Topics of Personal Interest
Any Doctors, Med School Students or Directors of Nursing in The House? If so, I'd appreciate any accurate information (in non-technical terms to the greatest extent possible) you may have on the following five topics: 1) Post-Paralysis Recovery; 2) RLS; 3) Skin Abnormalities (dryness, itching, frequent bruising, blotching and bleeding); 4) Genetic Predisposition; and 5) Transfer of Genes During Copulation. Thank you. (gb)
LOL. What a bizarre list of things you want to know! especially the one about gene transfer during "Copulation"! Why on earth do you want to know about that!?
Is this just out of pure curiosity or are you trying to help very unfortunate person with a bizarre set of medical problems?
(sorry, I'm not an expert in any of those fields. But I guess if I was an expert in all those fields, I would know literally everything including full details of the mating habits of dung beetles)
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyImportant to note that you cannot "catch" a genetic predisposition by copulation, although you can pass said genetic predisposition onto any offspring that result from copulation.
[b]Five Topics of Personal Interest
Any Doctors, Med School Students or Directors of Nursing in The House? If so, I'd appreciate any accurate information (in non-technical terms to the greatest extent possible) you may have on the following five topics: 1) Post-Paralysis Recovery; 2) RLS; 3) Skin Abnormalities (dryness, itching, frequent bruising ...[text shortened]... eeding); 4) Genetic Predisposition; and 5) Transfer of Genes During Copulation. Thank you. (gb)[/b]
Originally posted by wolfgang59Mine's a mild version (less overactive nerves and muscle spasms
I get it when I'm walking or running.
than one that causes my the skin on the soles of my feet to itch and burn)
caused by paraylysis from hip to knee [without impact injury, stroke or seizure]
in 2010 which I'm now 90-95% recovered. Sorry to hear about yours.
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Originally posted by Kepler"5) Transfer of Genes During Copulation."
Important to note that you cannot "catch" a genetic predisposition by copulation, although you can pass said genetic predisposition onto any offspring that result from copulation.
Much improved and much more nearly accurate wording:
'Transfer of Genes from Parents (and ancestral lineage)'.
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Originally posted by humyUnfortunate wording; please forgive.
LOL. What a bizarre list of things you want to know! especially the one about gene transfer during "Copulation"! Why on earth do you want to know about that!?
Is this just out of pure curiosity or are you trying to help very unfortunate person with a bizarre set of medical problems?
(sorry, I'm not an expert in any of those fields. But I guess if I was an ...[text shortened]... would know literally everything including full details of the mating habits of dung beetles)
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyThe transfer of genes during copulation is simply ejaculation. The actual transfer of genes to the egg happens a little later. Is this what you wanted to know about?
[b]Five Topics of Personal Interest
Any Doctors, Med School Students or Directors of Nursing in The House? If so, I'd appreciate any accurate information (in non-technical terms to the greatest extent possible) you may have on the following five topics: 1) Post-Paralysis Recovery; 2) RLS; 3) Skin Abnormalities (dryness, itching, frequent bruising ...[text shortened]... eeding); 4) Genetic Predisposition; and 5) Transfer of Genes During Copulation. Thank you. (gb)[/b]