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Answers: 249
Is Soursop good again cancer cells?
Answers: 3 Views: 1691 Rating: 0 Posted: 10 years ago

A Sweet Fruit:

Soursop, which is also known as guanabana, is a large green, spiky fruit with white pulp that grows in tropical regions, such as the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico, Cuba, and northern South America. The fruit's sweet flavor makes it a popular choice for people to use in juice, smoothies, sherbet, ice cream, and candy.

While soursop's seeds can be toxic to people who consume too much of them, people can safely eat soursop after removing the seeds.

Healing Properties:

Not only does soursop taste good (despite its name), but it's also useful in treating and healing a wide array of medical problems, say people who use it for medicinal purposes. Soursop contains antimicrobial ingredients that can clear up fungal infections, bacterial infections, and intestinal parasites. People have also used soursop to lower blood pressure and treat depression and stress.

Miraculous Cancer Foe?:

But the reason why some people consider soursop a miraculous fruit is that it seems to be powerfully effective at treating cancer. While more research and clinical trials are needed to determine exactly how and why soursop fights cancer, some laboratory tests have shown it to be up to 10,000 more times effective than traditional chemotherapy drugs at slowing the growth of cancer cells, said a guide at Florida's Fruit and Spice Park, which grows tropical plants to study.

Soursop does even more than slow down cancer cell growth; it seems to be miraculously effective at killing cancer cells, as well. What's particularly exciting to researchers is that soursop compounds target just cancer cells for destruction, while leaving healthy cells unharmed in laboratory studies, such as those conducted at the Catholic University of Korea. Since traditional chemotherapy kills many healthy cells along with cancer cells, being able to selectively target just cancer cells would be a huge step forward in cancer treatment if a drug derived from soursop is eventually produced and approved for use in cancer patients.

Compounds from soursop leaves seem to be especially powerful against certain types of cancer -- lung, prostate, and pancreatic -- according to a Purdue University research study.


This is how soursop looks like

Speaking of Soursop, I want to try this out :)
Rumors say that this fruit is 100,000 times stronger than cancer itself
So the magical fruit is pretty much an anti-cancer fruit lol

Rating: 2 Posted: 10 years ago
how to print a recipe off facebook
Answers: 2 Views: 2473 Rating: 0 Posted: 10 years ago

True, just like Colleen said.
But I would do a "rather simple way to do" but you may think it's complicated.
I would copy the recipe and then paste on Wordpad or Microsoft Word. :)
Then when you finished adjusting the page, you are ready to print.
Make sure, you put the paper right. In the printer :)
You don't want missfault on the recipe hahah -sweatdrop-

Rating: 0 Posted: 10 years ago
minegraft launcher online
Answers: 1 Views: 323 Rating: 0 Posted: 10 years ago
Rating: 1 Posted: 10 years ago
does anyone know how to do video chat on Facebook
Answers: 1 Views: 2352 Rating: 0 Posted: 13 years ago

Ask your facebook friends or press this link
https://www.facebook.com/videocalling/
 
This question is 2 years old, so I'm pretty sure you already know the answer xD

Rating: 3 Posted: 10 years ago
Grammy Facts
Answers: 1 Views: 745 Rating: 0 Posted: 13 years ago

Of 2008, Jazz
Best Jazz Vocal Album

Avant Gershwin – Patti AustinRed

Earth: A Malian Journey – Dee Dee Bridgewater

Music Maestro Please – Freddy Cole

Nightmoves – Kurt Elling

On the Other Side – Tierney Sutton

Rating: 1 Posted: 10 years ago
Race and Ethnicity?
Answers: 1 Views: 1169 Rating: 1 Posted: 13 years ago

Define race:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race_%28human_classification%29

Define ethnicity or ethnic group

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_group

The traditional definition of race and ethnicity is related to biological and sociological factors respectively. Race refers to a person's physical appearance, such as skin color, eye color, hair color, bone/jaw structure etc. Ethnicity, on the other hand, relates to cultural factors such as nationality, culture, ancestry, language and beliefs.

For example, take the Caucasian race. The physical characteristics of Caucasians were described by M. A. MacConaill, as being "light skin and eyes, narrow noses, and thin lips. Their hair is usually straight or wavy". Caucasoids are said to have the lowest degree of projection of the alveolar bones which contain the teeth, a notable size prominence of the cranium and forehead region, and a projection of the midfacial region. A person whose appearance matches these characteristics is said to be a Caucasian. However, there are many ethnicities within the Caucasian race e.g. Irish, Welsh, German, French, Slovak etc. What differentiates these ethnic groups from each other is their country of origin, language they speak, cultural heritage and traditions, beliefs and rituals.

 

Comparison chart

 Ethnicity  Race
Definition: An ethnic group or ethnicity is a population of human beings whose members identify with each other, on the basis of a real or a presumed common genealogy or ancestry. The term race refers to the concept of dividing people into populations or groups on the basis of various sets of physical characteristics which result from genetic ancestry.
Significance: Ethnicity connotes shared cultural traits and a shared group history. Some ethnic groups also share linguistic or religious traits, while others share a common group history but not a common language or religion. Race presumes shared biological or genetic traits, whether actual or asserted. In the early 19th century, racial differences were ascribed significance in areas of intelligence, health, and personality. There is no evidence validating these ideas.
Genealogy: Ethnicity is defined in terms of shared genealogy, whether actual or presumed. Typically, if people believe they descend from a particular group, and they want to be associated with that group, then they are in fact members of that group. Racial categories result from a shared genealogy due to geographical isolation. In the modern world this isolation has been broken down and racial groups have mixed.
Distinguishing Factors: Ethnic groups distinguish themselves differently from one time period to another. They typically seek to define themselves but also are defined by the stereotypes of dominant groups. Races are assumed to be distinguished by skin color, facial type, etc. However, the scientific basis of racial distinctions is very weak. Scientific studies show that racial genetic differences are weak except in skin color.
Nationalism: In 19th century, there was development of the political ideology of ethnic nationalism -- creating nations based on a presumed shared ethnic origins (e.g. Germany, Italy, Sweden...) In 19th century, the concept of nationalism was often used to justify the domination of one race over another within a specific nation.
Legal System: In the last decades of the 20th century, in the U.S. and in most nations, the legal system as well as the official ideology prohibited ethnic-based discrimination. In the last decades of the 20th century, the legal system as well as the official ideology emphasized racial equality.
Conflicts: Often brutal conflicts between ethnic groups have existed throughout history and across the world. But most ethnic groups in fact get along peacefully within one another in most nations most of the time.

Racial prejudice remains a continuing problem throughout the world. However, there are fewer race-based conflicts in the

21st century than in the past.

Rating: 1 Posted: 10 years ago
helena gregory
Answers: 1 Views: 742 Rating: 0 Posted: 13 years ago

There are a lot of Helena Gregory's ^^
https://www.facebook.com/helena.gregory.94 <-----

don't press this link. Because it's rather personal... :)
I can't help you with that, forgive me if there are more problems

 

Rating: 0 Posted: 10 years ago
What makes Islam so popular?
Answers: 2 Views: 1539 Rating: 0 Posted: 13 years ago

Answer

Truth acts as a most powerful glue in all cases. Islam glues everyone to itself to those who take interest in knowing the reality of life and of this world. i.e Who created this universe with extra-ordinary balances, Who is God?, Why is man here on earth? How can sufferings be removed from the whole world?

Islam attracts the attention of many people as it provides straightforward answers to the meaning of why we are here on Earth - to prove ourselves worthy of the rewards of the afterlife or passage into heaven.

Muslims who follow the Q'uran should be respectful of all people, regardless of race, gender or even religion. In this way, Islam is different from many religions, as they are not to judge people for their choice of religion.

The Q'uran says that Allah (God) also created all religions before Islam (Christianity, Judaism etc) but that the holy books of these religions had been changed by Man for their own purposes. This explains that all religions have the same basis, but that Islam is the most recent and accurate as the true word of God.

Thus, the Q'uran, as the most recently written holy book, was said by Allah to be believed as the true word of God, and that anyone who changed the wording would suffer torment in the afterlife. The Q'uran has not been changed since it was written and many non-arab Muslims learn to read Arabic in order to read the Q'uran.

Islam is appealing to many people as its holy book, the Q'uran, has been unchanged since it was written, it contains refernces to many scientific discoveries which were made years after the Q'uran was written (which helps to prove its accuracy/believability), and contains scripture which is based around guiding Muslims to be truly good, respectful people.

Rating: 3 Posted: 10 years ago
distance from central railway station to RVI
Answers: 1 Views: 421 Rating: 0 Posted: 13 years ago
Rating: 1 Posted: 10 years ago
is OCB a symptom of brain tumors
Answers: 2 Views: 2037 Rating: 0 Posted: 13 years ago

No, it's a normal reaction. I have a healthy brain but I have OCD and correction it's not OCB it's OCD ^^

Every human has it when they age, be it young or old. When we repeat the same routine, it attaches it in our head. SOO don't worry about tumor. It's perfectly normal, you can even ask your doctor about that as well :)

Rating: 3 Posted: 10 years ago

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