Global Brain Drain on Health
Date 23-5-2016
From
Nalin Ranjan, Scientist
To
British Neuroscience Association
Why humans are more susceptible to diseases?
Sir,
I am surprise to see an article titled as “Why feeding monkeys is bad for them” appeared in a popular news paper called ‘The Times of India’ dated 23-5-2016 stating that by just “Feeding wild monkeys may pose risk to their health by making them large in size, more susceptible to diseases and stressed, a new study on macaques in Morocco has found.
Researchers led by Laetitia Marchal from University of Roehampton in the UK compared the health of two groups of wild Barbary macaques in Morocco. One group spent nearly 50% of their feeding activity eating food provided by humans. The other group relied on natural food resources. The macaques which ate food from tourists were found to have poorer quality fur, with some patches of alocepecia, and also suffered from higher level of stress hormones compared with other group.”
The study found from two groups of wild Barbary macaques in Morocco, one group spent 50% of their feeding provided by human and the other group ate food totally depending from natural food resources. Here I would like to say that this non-fed group of wild Barbary macaques are physically very active by using their two hands in climbing trees in order to eat food provided by the trees played a vital role in the prevention of non communicable diseases. In the case 50% of those wild Barbary macaques spent eating food provided by human had limited their eating habit in trees largely reduce their hands activity in climbing trees is the major cause for the miscarriage of birth as their reproductive embryos become unhealthy due to non exertion of the two hands prevent them from giving birth.
This non exertion of the two hands also affect the male monkeys spermatozoa growth of fertility.
These findings I had already stated in my video speech which I published via ‘You Tube’ titled as “Hand job is important for life by Scientist”. Here I would like to say it again ‘Once you exert your hands in climbing trees with bear legs along with close proximity of the visual eyes can easily prevent most of the non Communicable diseases inclusive of depression in human. Now the above article shows a clear indication how diseases are induced in monkeys when hands are not used to the maximum.
Physiological
stress can even leads to mental illness, read it in my Blog Websites titled as
"A solution for mental illness- Part-I as well as Part-II can be assess
from hereDate 23-5-2016
From
Nalin Ranjan, Scientist
To
British Neuroscience Association
Why humans are more susceptible to diseases?
Sir,
I am surprise to see an article titled as “Why feeding monkeys is bad for them” appeared in a popular news paper called ‘The Times of India’ dated 23-5-2016 stating that by just “Feeding wild monkeys may pose risk to their health by making them large in size, more susceptible to diseases and stressed, a new study on macaques in Morocco has found.
Researchers led by Laetitia Marchal from University of Roehampton in the UK compared the health of two groups of wild Barbary macaques in Morocco. One group spent nearly 50% of their feeding activity eating food provided by humans. The other group relied on natural food resources. The macaques which ate food from tourists were found to have poorer quality fur, with some patches of alocepecia, and also suffered from higher level of stress hormones compared with other group.”
The study found from two groups of wild Barbary macaques in Morocco, one group spent 50% of their feeding provided by human and the other group ate food totally depending from natural food resources. Here I would like to say that this non-fed group of wild Barbary macaques are physically very active by using their two hands in climbing trees in order to eat food provided by the trees played a vital role in the prevention of non communicable diseases. In the case 50% of those wild Barbary macaques spent eating food provided by human had limited their eating habit in trees largely reduce their hands activity in climbing trees is the major cause for the miscarriage of birth as their reproductive embryos become unhealthy due to non exertion of the two hands prevent them from giving birth.
This non exertion of the two hands also affect the male monkeys spermatozoa growth of fertility.
These findings I had already stated in my video speech which I published via ‘You Tube’ titled as “Hand job is important for life by Scientist”. Here I would like to say it again ‘Once you exert your hands in climbing trees with bear legs along with close proximity of the visual eyes can easily prevent most of the non Communicable diseases inclusive of depression in human. Now the above article shows a clear indication how diseases are induced in monkeys when hands are not used to the maximum.
http://nalinsbrainresearch.blogspot.in/…/how-to-eliminate-d…
http://nalinsbrainresearch.blogspot.in/…/a-solution-for-men…
Myself had been a tree climber brought out a new version titled as "How the humans evolution had taken place on Earth Part-II" displayed in my Blog Website titled as 'Secrets of the brain unravelled' can be assess from here
http://nalinsbrainresearch.blogspot.in/2015/01/how-human-evolution-had-taken-place-on_29.html
Now also refer my blog website titled as “Dysfunction of the Sexual arousal in Men and Women” can be achieved through the medium of light is being highlighted here
http://nalinsbrainresearch.blogspot.in/.../dysfunction-of...
Let this beauty speaks itself in life.
By
Nalin Ranjan
Brain Research Work
Copy of this report posted to “Dr Michio Kaku, Scientist” on 23-5-2016
Copy of this report posted to "Society for Neuroscience" on 23-5-2016
Copy
of this report posted to “eMedEvents” on 23-5-2016
Copy
of this report posted to "University of Leeds Neuroscience” on 25-5-2016
Copy of this report posted to " Dr Joe Incandela, Particle Physicist" Spokeman at CERN.Org- Geneva" on 26-5-2016
Copy of this report posted to " Dr Joe Incandela, Particle Physicist" Spokeman at CERN.Org- Geneva" on 26-5-2016
nalinsbrainresearch.blogspot.com|By accovaBrain Scientist
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