There's also 4 stages of parasites....................
Parasites infect local tissues [Stage 1}
Rapid Parasite growth >>> Parasites burrow deeply into local tissues [Stage 2]
Parasites protect themselves by infecting/damaging lymph nodes [Stage 3]
Parasites get into blood stream and spread to other parts of body – metastaic [Stage 4]
No active parasites but inactive parasite larva which may activate years later [Remission]
What other common disease has 4 stages and a remission state? [Cancer]
Engineers can do almost anything we take an interest in. As I tell my new folks, that engineering degree proves that you have learned to learn; whatever you need, when it's needed.
As the decades go by, you amass a lot of random bits of data - and patterns are obvious to us, but invisible to others. Good find, fren!
that engineering degree proves that you have learned to learn
Yes! I learned more in the field solving real problems for customers than I ever did during 6 years of engineering school. No better opportunity to apply what you learned and thought you'd never need in the future.
I didn't know that. Very interesting
I am just an engineer, not a MD. I just notice similarities and the odd circumstances between behavior and anti-parasitic medication
Seems like medical science knew about these similarities and associations with parasite back in the 1950’s
I'm also an engineer. We have a knack for noticing things and a need to make sense out of everything.
Thank you for your service Engineer Soldier.
o7
Excerpt from Parasite Pill 2.0 ( Page 71)
Engineers can do almost anything we take an interest in. As I tell my new folks, that engineering degree proves that you have learned to learn; whatever you need, when it's needed.
As the decades go by, you amass a lot of random bits of data - and patterns are obvious to us, but invisible to others. Good find, fren!
Excellent phrase:
Yes! I learned more in the field solving real problems for customers than I ever did during 6 years of engineering school. No better opportunity to apply what you learned and thought you'd never need in the future.