Radishrain

Here's an article about a family who runs a donkey dairy. It talks about how the family believes it cures and/or treats PANDAS:

https://okcfox.com/news/local/donkey-milk

My guess is that the milk is raw, and that it contains live cells from the donkey, which help to train the immune system. I'm also guessing it contains good milk bacteria. I read an article about how human milk helps babies via the living cells in it; so, that's the inspiration for my thought.

I've reard similar things to this article about other kinds of raw milk and allergies (cow and camel, to be exact). I'm not sure if they compared raw donkey milk to other raw milks (or if they only compared it to pasteurized cow milk). Whatever the case, I'm not skeptical about raw milks, personally, but getting it in pill form might involve other things than anticipated.

milk_
pandas_

It's my personal view that microscope research is one of the most important things a government can fund (i.e. to get better, easier-to-use, and less expensive, microscopes). Just think about it.

By funding it, I don't mean incentivizing via intellectual property (which can slow progress, due to patents making it so no one else can use the idea—that's a problem when the patent-owner can't or won't use the idea).

As this is one of the first posts in this forum, note that this is on-topic because it is about microscopes. Microscopes are objects, and objects are on-topic.

microscope_
government_

This document was last updated on 6 March 2020. Refer only to the most recent version of this policy.

This website is a free forum hosted by Nabble. See Nabble's Privacy Policy for most of your concerns. Note that this website is not to a business, nor to an organization.

The administrators here have access to your registered email address. This is for administrative purposes.

If you email another user via the website, it will give the other user your email address.

Messages exchanged by members via email is not within the jurisdiction of this website. This website does not have access to these messages, even where users email other users directly from the website.

Your forum posts are not private, since other members can see them, whether or not they are visible to all members.

You grant anyone and everyone permission to freely hyperlink to any and all of your posts that are here; they may hyperlink to them on any website, forum, blog, social media, app, e-book, video game, document, publication, or similar. There is no policy to restrain them. This is intentional for the purpose of extending the convenient free exchange of information on the Internet (and elsewhere), to increase search rankings, and stuff like that. Of course, this does not affect the visibility of posts that require special privileges to view. (You can link to such posts even if you personally can't see them when you visit them, however.)

See the Liability page for more relevant information, such as licensing, and use of non-private information.

This is a listing for sites belonging to friends:

• https://www.facebook.com/HummelGifts/ (If you like this page, and are a Facebook user, please like the page.)

Our horseradish is just barely starting to grow leaves again.

We have a Calendula plant in the sidewalk crack against the house with buds on it already, and it's still winter!

We have borage plants that have been volunteering in the yard already (they've been there for a while now). I didn't know it was so cold hardy.

Adding lemon oil to dish soap makes it so much better, in my opinion—and it makes the soap stay smelling fresher longer. It helps the dishes get squeaky clean, and smell/feel good.

IMO (or according to my nose), dish soap goes bad when exposed to certain things long enough (probably mold, yeast or bacteria), but adding lemon oil seems to prevent this kind of spoilage from happening after opening the bottle (never had a freshly opened bottle be bad). I say it goes bad since it smells a certain kind of bad and makes me feel sick if I use it.

I especially liked adding it to Ajax lemon dish soap, but it works with everything I've tried it in.

As a side note, my new favorite dish soap is perhaps Ultra Palmolive Pure+Clear. Either that or Equate Baby Wash & Shampoo (which isn't advertised as dishsoap, but it works well for it without making dishes slimy). I haven't tried lemon oil in the former (nor had the need), but I have tried it in the baby wash (for using with dishes).

I have chemical sensitivities; so, that's why I use particular dish soaps.

Dawn doesn't seem to be good for me, even fresh. There must be some chemicals in it that don't jive well with me, whether or not baby commercial ducks like it.

dish_soap
essential_oil
lemon_oil
baby_wash

Check out this article on attempting to bring back extinct animal species: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/scientists-have-reconstructed-the-genome-of-a-bird-extinct-for-700-years/

https://www.hindawi.com/journals/ecam/2018/2606583/

Check out the above article, which confirms what I've supposed for some years now.

Also check this article out:

https://www.preparedfoods.com/articles/109236-mulberries-may-fight-colds-and-flu

I didn't know about the properties of white mulberries by 2011, but it definitely could have helped me then (albeit, the flu isn't what I'm thinking about there).

immune_system
flu_
study_