The Dangers of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO)

INTRODUCTION Recently, new disease reports from all over the world are dramatically increasing, and these new diseases affect the majority of today's population. Obesity, Alzheimer's disease, celiac disease, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and other diseases are increasing. Researchers doubt that the cause of these diseases is our food. Along with this disease, genetically modified organisms (GMO) are also increasing. The weaker the food we eat, the greater the potential harm to our health will be.

Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are all organisms (ie, genetically modified organisms) that use genetic engineering techniques to modify their genetic material. Genetically modified organisms are used to produce many drugs and genetically modified foods and are widely used for scientific research and production of other products. The term GMO is very close to the technical legal term "LMO" as defined in the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. New organisms combined with all living things use contemporary biotechnology ")

When genetic material in an organism is removed, added, or changed, it is called a genetically modified organism (GMO). Genetically engineered crops are often discussed in relation to food, but vaccines consisting of genetically modified bacteria such as Salmonella can sometime save the lives of people with malignant pneumonia and other diseases. All genetically modified organisms are different. Individual health tests and environmental tests are required for each product, GMO is a general assertion that it is dangerous or unhealthy, there is no advantage or truth.

Non-GMO refers to non-GMO. Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are new organisms made in laboratories using genetic engineering / engineering techniques. Scientists, consumers and environmental groups say that foods containing genetically modified organisms pose a number of health and environmental risks. In edible plants' genetic modification (or engineering), scientists "reorganize" one or more genes such as bacteria, viruses, animals, plants, etc. from the DNA of other organisms and want to change them. To the DNA of plants. By adding these new genes, gene engineers hope the plants can express genetic related features. For example, genetic engineers transferred genes from bacteria called Bacillus thuringiensis or Bt to maize DNA. Expression of the Bt gene kills the insect protein and the transfer gene allows maize to produce its own insecticide