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Should mankind be tinkering with his genetic code? Should we be messing with Mother Nature’s evolution? Should we be screwing with our DNA, extending life and messing around with stem cells? Ah, the great debate rages on. However maybe we should consider that evolution is changing us all the time anyway.

You see in 10,000 or 30,000 years we will advance without science anyway and so much will change, sure we may look similar but hardly be the same? Yes our DNA will still be within 1-2% even if we do nothing by that time. Those who argue for manipulation of the species remind us of these facts and say if we can make humans better, why wouldn’t we? Why shouldn’t we cure cancer, make ourselves smarter, wiser and stronger? Why not make our immune systems better, make us perform better with less food intake? After all the argue, we are increasing our human population on Earth and will not have enough food or water in the future if something is not done.

We will either have to modify our environment or ourselves or slow down our procreation, but if we do nothing, as scientists warn we are headed for a disaster. Few could argue that the present path of the human species is a dead end. But it does not have to be so. As we learn more we can begin the process of slowly bettering ourselves for life on this planet and beyond. Think on it.

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Tennessee: Insurer wants Internet in medicine cabinet (Chattanooga Times Free Press)
Most seniors today have a cabinet full of medications and a lengthy list of doctors and specialists to take care of their various conditions.

4 Types of Allergy Medications: Which Is Right for You? (Fox News)
With all the medicines advertised on television and in magazines, how do you know which one does what?

Stopping Anti-platelet Medications Prior To Surgery Increases Risk Of Permanent Disability Or Death, Study Suggests (Science Daily)
Stopping anti-platelet medications prior to a surgical procedure places a patient at greater risk of permanent disability or death. The probability of a patient bleeding depends on the over-the-counter and/or prescribed drug or combinations of drugs.

Tips For Using Online Doctor Rankings (CBS 13 Sacramento)
For years, Ved Kawatra had excruciating pain in her shoulder: arthritis had taken its toll. Medications, therapy, nothing worked. She needed a total shoulder replacement. To choose an M.D., she and her husband turned to their PC.

Passing On Prescriptions To Save Money Could Cost You More Later On (FOX 10 Phoenix)
It's seems everyone is trying to save money somewhere, but when you pass on medications you need to keep you healthy it could end up costing you thousands more down the road. Alexis Vance has the details.

Headache remedy may defend from breast cancer (Canada.com)
Women taking certain medications for aches and pains may be getting a surprise bonus -- protection against breast cancer.

Zapping Away Migraine Pain (KMGH 7 Denver)
Debilitating migraine pain disrupts lives and force many to rely on powerful pain medications. Now a new technique zaps away pain before it starts.

Mix of taiji, cognitive therapy and support groups benefits those with dementia (PhysOrg)
Those diagnosed with early stage dementia can slow their physical, mental and psychological decline by taking part in therapeutic programs that combine counseling, support groups, Taiji and qigong, researchers report. Some of the benefits of this approach are comparable to those achieved with anti-dementia medications.

Music to your ears? Music for your heart, too (Canada.com)
Songs that make our hearts soar can make them stronger too, U.S. researchers reported on Tuesday. They found that when people listened to their favorite music, their blood vessels dilated in much the same way as when laughing or taking blood medications.

Medical coverage reviewed (Worcester Telegram & Gazette)
MILFORD - Elizabeth LaFosse bent over a computer with Stephanie A. Sayki, a pharmacy intern with MassMedLine, reviewing medical and prescription plan pricing. Between them was a paper, itemizing all of the 10 medications that 81-year-old Mrs. LaFosse takes, and determining which were covered and what the co-pays were for each plan.