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Date: | Wed, 27 May 2009 12:19:14 -0500 |
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Actually, although I did not mention it earlier, the research has also
included fruit flies and there was a life-extending effect. Thinking about
worn-out wings... I have heard that is the major cause of bee death, but in
rat research, the stamina of the rats on treadmills increased significantly.
I also tend to agree with Brian's earlier comment suggesting that we may
need to get back to the natural way. Our tinkering may be causing
unintended long-term problems. We are trying to adjust in a short-term a
system that has taken 30 million years to perfect. Yet, Resveratrol does
have an allure.
For those who might like to read more on Resveratrol there is a summary at
http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/phytochemicals/resveratrol/#longevity
This is the site of the Linus Pauling Institute, named after a Nobel laurite
who was no stranger to controversy. In reading there, I would keep that in
mind.
Larry
Bees are insects and do not repair or renew
> body parts.
> My understanding is that most workers die in the field because their wings
> are worn out; surely nothing would change that?
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