4 ms·
I think the only ethically justifiable war would be on antibiotics, because someone using them incorrectly could cause an outbreak of drug-resistant microbes th
by krispyfi 11y ago
I think the only ethically justifiable war would be on antibiotics, because someone using them incorrectly could cause an outbreak of drug-resistant microbes that would also affect responsible people.
People giving themselves diabetes is sad, but it's ultimately a personal choice. (That said, I do support education, restrictions on advertising, etc., to help people make the right choices.)
- itistoday2 11y agoCan we not have wars on things? Like, if someone or something else starts a war on us, we can self-defense them, but otherwise let's try to get this word out of our collective vocabulary by ceasing all the unnecessary and harmful wars we're fighting.
- biomcgary 11y agoWar is not the answer. It is the ONLY answer. See: War on (choose one: cancer, poverty, AIDS, terrorism, bullying, guns, etc). More seriously, war rhetoric reduces the idea of real war to a banality.
- creativestar 11y ago<a href="http://naturesmedicine.eu/product.php?id_product=48">Gymnema http://naturesmedicine.eu/product.php?id_product=48">Gymnema Sylvestre (Meshashringi)</a> is helpful in the treatment of diabetes. Specific herb to increase insulin production in pancreas. Helps to regulate blood glucose levels and enhances glucose tolerance. The leaf extracts contain gymnemic acid, which is known to inhibit hyperglycemia (increased sugar level in the blood). The principle constituent of Meshashringi is gymnemic acid, which has anti-diabetic properties. It reduces excessive blood sugar. It has also been shown to have a regenerative effect on pancreatic beta cells and is insulinotropic, which means it stimulates or affects the production and activity of insulin. Meshashringi helps decrease the craving for sugar. It temporarily abolishes the taste of sugar and helps neutralize excessive sugar present in the body in diabetes mellitus. Eating the fresh leaves numbs the taste buds to the sense of sweet or bitter Hence the name means 'sweet destroyer'. It also reduces appetite. It can be found at : http://naturesmedicine.eu/product.php?id_product=48 http://naturesmedicine.eu/product.php?id_product=48
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]