Yes. Epigenetics is kind of exciting (Are all PWP prone to understatement?
). It is a large part of our individuality and is an area where we can have a conscious influence. And it is so new, as well.
A report this morning may be of interest. The stereotypical PWP is said to avoid risk-taking behavior. (I could point out that getting out of bed can be a risk for us, but I won't.
). And the stereotypical age of onset is in the mid-50s or so. So, I wonder about this report in Science Digest this morning linking risk-taking and age-
"Risk-taking Behavior Rises Until Age 50"
Quote:
Originally Posted by moondaughter
Rather than rewrite the story, I ask that you read here
and here.
-Rick |
excerpted from your article:
"Neuroinflammation’s severity is determined by individual sensitivity and by the nature of the challenge. Individual sensitivity is determined by a number of factors, such as genetics, epigenetics, prenatal exposure to bacterial toxins, adult infection, etc."
i am thinking that epigenetics can trump all the others - its the one factor we as pders can participate in ......c h a n g i n g the pattern
md[/QUOTE]