Do our genes ‘remember’ pain? Scientists suspect they might.

You pull the muscles on your back and carry the groceries, shoot the shin bones, and suffer from fibromyalgia with football. However, after a few months the waist still hurts, the legs were still awkward and the body was insulted. Welcome to the chronic club

There are many clocks in our body that control sleep, health, and performance. If you do things in the wrong time, it may lead to dangerous results. This year's Nobel Prize was awarded to three scientists who discovered important genes of the circadian clock (24 hours). Their discovery makes it possible for other scientists to discover thousands of circadian rhythms that control our health, genes, even when we should be treated: it is to change life and death I can. Major cardiac surgery is common but it is full of danger. The most important thing is to resume by interrupting the amplitude and duration of the body's oxygenated blood supply. A study on morning and afternoon cardiac surgery complications was announced last Friday. There was a significant difference in surgical time: 54 (298) morning surgical complications (18% of all patients) and afternoon surgery (28 cases (298)) (9%)

Gene therapy has attracted scientists and non-scientists around the world in 2017, but there is a just good reason: Unlike medicine and surgery, gene therapy changes the patient's DNA. It is responsible for the known treatment for the disease. In an interview with his recent famous geneticist George Church, he predicted "gene therapy will be one of the most accurate and safest mechanisms we have".

At least one group of researchers found an association between abnormal genes and autism. This gene is only one of three to five or more genes that interact in some way and cause a condition. Scientists suspect that other factors are likely to result in autism due to one or more genetic defects, such as chemical imbalances, viruses, chemicals, hypoxia at birth. Over the past few years there has been a theory of association between autism and the use of thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative for measles-mumps-cold-rubella (MMR) vaccine. In the United States, mercury is no longer included in children's vaccines, but some parents are still worried about vaccination.