NMR science Re: hypothyroidism not linked?

[Guest guest]

A very interesting related topic in science has been whether fields

are " done being discovered " . For example, some of the first people

who worked on antibodies proposed some theories, then changed fields,

saying " we know all there is to know " . This has happened in physics

(before Einstein) and other sciences.

I find that incredible that any scientist could dare to say " we have

all the facts, there are no new discoveries " . Each of us, and each

animal, plant, rock, etc. is unique, and even if we

eventually " figure everything out " , by the time we do, everything

will have changed!

Here's an article on the subject of " completely studied fields " if

anyone is interested - it is mildly technical and focused on

immunology, but the key points are pretty clear (and a lesson for

scientists and doctors):

http://www.nature.com/ni/journal/v2/n10/full/ni1001-893.html

Take care,

RH

> > > > Laurie just wondering why hypothyroidism (which I've had

since

> > 13) given

> > > > the label autoimmune is not linked to mito? I also was

told

> > that also by

> > > > my mito doc - seems to me something cellular based like

mito

> > could cause any

> > > > thing.. pamela

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Re: Hello

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Hypothyroidism can be a part of mito. I have it, but

mine

> > happens to

> > > > be autoimmune and not due to mito.

> > > >

> > > >