Guest guest Posted September 9, 2003 Report Share Posted September 9, 2003 I read that " If a person moves from a high-risk area to a lower risk area prior to the age of 15, then that person will assume the risk of developing MS of the more southern latitude region. However, once MS has developed, changing location has no consequence on the course of the disease. " (I think this is backwards: people don't generally move to a hotter climate once they have developed a problem with sensitivity to heat. But you can assume the risk of a more northern region by moving North. I bet you can do that at any age.) Is this because the older you get the harder it is to overcome the effect of your prenatal training? And the older you get the less endorphin you secrete? What effect does age have on your endorphin clock (how loud it ticks)? -Sullivan " You can't teach an old clock new ticks " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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