Pranam Sorry Mr G Before you reproduce please be convinced about; and raise a few questions; all that written may not be correct; you have raised questions before in others writings, so too I do feel why before releasing what that damn good speaks about (in spite of notice it could contain errors) . If the cell membrane cannot store food -I do not understand what it means-sambar sadam thayir sadam?. And can cell membranes appear without our eating food?. Ency Britannica:Cell membrane, also called plasma membrane, thin membrane <https://www.britannica.com/science/membrane-biology> that surrounds every living cell <https://www.britannica.com/science/cell-biology>, delimiting the cell from the environment <https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/environment> around it. Enclosed by this cell membrane (also known as the plasma membrane) are the cell’s constituents <https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/constituents>, often large, water-soluble, highly charged molecules such as proteins <https://www.britannica.com/science/protein>, nucleic acids <https://www.britannica.com/science/nucleic-acid>, carbohydrates <https://www.britannica.com/science/carbohydrate>, and substances involved in cellular metabolism <https://www.britannica.com/science/metabolism>. Outside the cell, in the surrounding water-based environment, are ions <https://www.britannica.com/science/ion-physics>, acids <https://www.britannica.com/science/acid>, and alkalis <https://www.britannica.com/science/alkali> that are toxic to the cell, as well as nutrients that the cell must absorb in order to live and grow. The cell membrane, therefore, has two functions: first, to be a barrier keeping the constituents of the cell in and unwanted substances out and, second, to be a gate allowing transport into the cell of essential nutrients and movement from the cell of waste products. It has so many constituents arising out of food and so has food; it has plasma; it has almost everything; and because it is a security guard as a guard in your home, the functions are limited . Simple. In the beginning the person started saying your question is ambiguous yet .....That should have put on Guard. Had you put some more content from what you read that would have been data for the right people to digest-is my humble suggestion. And Reg the diabetes control of food, exercise and medicine are only the trisakthi; and diabetes is not a disease; any mutated limbs can cause death; but doctors threaten and market it on diabetics as today one threatens on covids. To know is good, but to be always thinking about it causes immediate stress; and any stress induces diabetics and heart problems, kidney failure etc etc. Given grace of GOD any one will spend to protect and because of inadequacy many faults can occur. So dont worry and walk ahead. K R IRS 31521
On Sun, 30 May 2021 at 20:15, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 05-2021-30* > > *Being a compilation there may be errors* > > Q1 How long did people live 3,000 years ago? How do we know what > was the average human life span/life expectancy back then? > > A1 Mats Andersson March 10 Translator (1991–present) > > 3,000 years ago isn’t all that difficult; we have a handful of written > sources, and there are burial sites (and random human remains from e.g. > natural disasters) scattered all over the world. > > You need to take care regarding the written sources; *some are obviously > made up or exaggerated*. But you can find clues such as when they > describe a man as “venerably old” when he’s over 50, or conversely, say > that “she was still in her prime” of a woman of 60, or other more indirect > clues such as when they obviously don’t think that something is especially > noteworthy, *such as being still alive to have great-grandchildren > around.* > > Skeletons can tell us with reasonable certainty the age at which someone > died. The skeleton matures until the mid-20s, and after that, wear and > tear will start to show. With enough skeletons, we can start to tell with > some certainty how long people on average lived. As a last calibration, we > can compare with modern people living similar lifestyles. > > *3,000 years ago, we had subsistence farmers, some hunter-gatherers, and > in some societies a few specialists, like merchants, priests, and nobility.* > > All those groups have been around until more well documented times (but > still well before modern medicine was introduced), and we can expect them > to have had similar life spans. > > Sometimes, you see figures about “average life span” from the past which > are usually a bit misleading. Infant mortality was very high, but once you > reached about 5 years of age, it would look more like the modern day: > *mortality > was still higher than today in all age groups*, but you had a reasonable > chance of living into your 60s. So even if the life expectancy at birth > was, say, a meagre 35 years, *they would still not consider someone who > was 60 to be incredibly ancient, and there would be someone over in the > next village, or the village after that, who was above 80.* > > Q2 If our ancestors reproduced as teenagers, why is teen > pregnancy considered undesirable in the modern Western world? > > A2 Alan Moll knows Genealogy, Philately, Cosmology, Data > Analysis, DID4m ago > > All or the answers assume that the question if correct. *The ancestors > I’ve researched in 17th and 18th centuries in Germany*, seldom had > children prior to age 20. *A typical age of marriage was 21 for the woman > and 24 for the man. Results in Sweden were similar. * > > Q3 Can gold easily be scratched? > > A3 Eesha Sharma , studied Mechanical Engineering at Osmania > University (2019)Answered 17m ago > > Pure gold is so soft, *it bends and warps easily, making it a poor meta*l > for jewelry that needs to retain its shape. > > *Pure gold also scratches easily, meaning it doesn't* take long for pure > gold jewelry to become scuffed and unattractive > > Q4 If hell doesn't exist according to Hinduism, then why does > Garuda Purana about hell? Some Hindus said that hell exist but not > eternity. So why does one still born in a poor family if his karma has paid? > > A4 Mahesh K Reader at MIT Vedic Sciences (2020–present)12m ago > > Maha Puranas focus on the whole spectrum of creator, creation and creative > dynamics… all within the scope of the Self .. *birth itself is continuum > with karma or impressions as a revealer*.. hence pitra loka is aspect of > carry forward of impressions which is unique aspect of revealing the birth > principle..a *person's birth can be with naraka aspects or svarga > aspects.. Karma therefore is the biggest revealer*.. > > You may not understand this if your mind is limited to heaven and hell of > Abrahamic discourse. > > Q5 If humans evolved in Africa, why has no permanent structures > been built in Africa before the Europeans? Oxford University was built in > 1096. > > A5 Roger Burton Lived in Unnecessary Spending 5m ago > > *It took humans 100's of thousands of years to learn to build something > that would last that was bigger than a pointed stone on the end of spear.* > > Early humans built what they needed with materials they could easily find. > *Huts > made with mud and grass are hardly durable and cant expect to last hundreds > of thousands of yea*rs, but on the plains of sub saharan Africa living a > hunter gatherer life quick and easy shelter if any shelter at all was all > they needed. > > Not sure what Oxford University has to do with anything its hardly the > oldest building in Europe. > > Q6 What does Lord Shiva say about reading the Bhagavad > Gita? > > *A6 Naveen Reddy , MBBS from Rajarajeswari Medical College and > Hospital Answered 49m ago* > > > > To read, understand and apply it in your daily life. *For shiva and > keshav are different faces of the same truth.* > > Q7 Which is not a function of the cell membrane? > > A7 4 Answers Crystal Day , Scientist Answered September 6, 2019 > > I could go with so many possibilities here. But since you didn’t provide a > list to choose from, > > I’ll go with driving. *Driving is not a function of the cell membrane. > But also reading. Reading is also not a function of the cell membrane*. I > could go either way on this one. I feel driving is the better answer of the > two options I’ve listed. > > *Parth Patel , lives in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, IndiaAnswered December 10, > 2018* > > Production of energy is not function of cell membrane.. It is done in > Mitochondria > > DNA is responsible for Heredity. > > Movement and stability is function of cytoskeleton > > Photosynthesis is possible because of chloroplast > > Protein synthesis is possible because of ribosome > > Digestion is function of lysosome > > Modification of protein and synthesis of glycoprotein and lipoprotein is > done in golgi apparatus > > And many other functions are not done by cell membrane.. > > *Anas Patel , Student Answered September 8, 2020* > > The function which is not perform by plasma membrane are > > Plasma membrane do not store food > > It does not produces energy > > Plasma membrane not helps in photosynghesis > > It does not carry genetic material > > Its does not produce lipids and proteins > > Nots help in exchange of gases > > Does not store food, starch and organic substance > > It's does not transport proteins > > So these are not function of plasma membrane > > *Ritwik Sunny, former Customer Support Executive at Ashok LeylandAnswered > May 12* > > What is not a function of the cell membrane a) to provide shape to the > cell. b) to keep all the cellular contents safe from surrounding > environment. c) to allow all materials to move in and out of the cell. d) > all are functions of the cell membrane . > > Q8 How do I maintain blood sugar levels? > > A8 Sagar Manral , BSc Army Public Schools & Army Public Schools, > University of Delhi (2014) Answered 7h ago > > *My note- **I found the answer quite enlightening and included. Lengthy > answer* > > Manage Blood Sugar > > It’s important to keep your blood sugar levels in your target range as > much as possible to help *prevent or delay long-term, serious health > problems, such as heart disease, vision loss, and kidney disease.* > > Staying in your target range can also help improve your energy and mood. > Find answers below to common questions about blood sugar for people with > diabetes. > > *How can you check your blood sugar?* > > Use a blood sugar meter (also called a glucometer) or a continuous glucose > monitor (CGM) to check your blood sugar. A blood sugar meter measures the > amount of sugar in a small sample of blood, usually from your fingertip. A > CGM uses a sensor inserted under the skin to measure your blood sugar every > few minutes. *If you use a CGM, you’ll still need to test daily with a > blood sugar meter to make sure your CGM readings are accurate.* > > When you should check your blood sugar? > > > > How often you check your blood sugar depends on the type of diabetes you > have and if you take any diabetes medicines. > > Typical times to check your blood sugar include: > > When you first wake up, before you eat or drink anything. > > Before a meal. Two hours after a meal. At bedtime. > > If you have type 1 diabetes, have type 2 diabetes, and take insulin, > or *often have low blood sugar, your doctor may want you to check your > blood sugar more often, such as before and after you’re physically active.* > > What are blood sugar targets? > > A blood sugar target is a range you try to reach as much as possible. > These are typical targets: > > Before a meal: 80 to 130 mg/dL. > > Two hours after the start of a meal: Less than 180 mg/dL. > > Your blood sugar targets may be different depending on your age, any > additional health problems you have, and other factors. Be sure to talk > to your health care team about which targets are best for you. > > *What causes low blood sugar?* > > Low blood sugar (also called hypoglycemia) has many causes, *including > missing a meal, taking too much insulin, taking other diabetes medicines, > exercising more than normal*, and drinking alcohol. > > Blood sugar below 70 mg/dL is considered low. > > Signs of low blood sugar are different for everyone. Common symptoms > include: > > Shaking. Sweating. Nervousness or anxiety. > > Irritability or confusion. Dizziness. Hunger. > > My note- If insulin intake is more for the food taken, I feel dizziness. > This occurs to me when the dishes are not liked. *I keep sweet biscuits > and water ready with me on such occasions. In journey bag I carry sugar and > water in a small bottle. * > > Know what your individual symptoms are so you can catch low blood sugar > early and treat it. If you think you may have low blood sugar, check it > even if you don’t have symptoms. Low blood sugar can be dangerous and > should be treated as soon as possible. > > How can you treat low blood sugar? > > Hypoglycemia Unawareness > > If you’ve had low blood sugar without feeling or noticing symptoms > (hypoglycemia unawareness), you may need to check your blood sugar more > often to see if it’s low and treat it. *Driving with low blood sugar can > be dangerous, so be sure to check your blood sugar before you get behind > the wheel.* > > Carry supplies for treating low blood sugar with you. If you feel shaky, > sweaty, or very hungry, or have other symptoms, check your blood sugar. > Even if you don’t have symptoms but think you may have low blood sugar, > check it. *If your blood sugar is lower than 70 mg/dL, do one of the > following immediately:* > > Take four glucose tablets. Drink four ounces of fruit juice.Drink four > ounces of regular soda, not diet soda.Eat four pieces of hard candy. > > Wait for 15 minutes and then check your blood sugar again. *Do one of the > above treatments again until your blood sugar is 70 mg/dL or above and eat > a snack if your next meal is an hour or more a*way. If you have problems > with low blood sugar, ask your doctor if your treatment plan needs to be > changed. > > *What causes blood sugar to be high?* > > Many things can cause high blood sugar (hyperglycemia), including being > sick, *being stressed, eating more than planned, and not giving yourself > enough insulin*. Over time, high blood sugar can lead to long-term, > serious health problems. > > Symptoms of high blood sugar include: > > > > * Feeling very tired. Feeling thirsty. Having a blurry > vision. Needing to urinate (pee) more often.* > > If you get sick, your blood sugar can be hard to manage. You may not be > able to eat or drink as much as usual, which can affect blood sugar levels. > > If you’re ill and your blood sugar is 240 mg/dL or above, use an > over-the-counter ketone test kit to check your urine for ketones and call > your doctor if your ketones are high. *High ketones* can be an early sign > of diabetic ketoacidosis, which is a medical emergency and needs to be > treated immediately. > > What is diabetic ketoacidosis(DKA). > > Diabetic Glucometer Blood sugar level testing kit > > If you think you may have low blood sugar, check it even if you don’t have > symptoms. > > When too many ketones are produced too fast, they can build up in your > body and cause diabetic ketoacidosis, or DKA. *DKA is very serious and > can cause a coma or even death. Common symptoms include:* > > Fast, deep breathing. Dry skin and mouth. Flushed face. > > Frequent urination or thirst that lasts for a day or more. *Fruity-smelling > breath. Headache. Muscle stiffness or aches.* > > Nausea and vomiting. Stomach pain. > > If you think you may have DKA, test your urine for ketones. Follow the > test kit directions, checking the color of the test strip against the color > chart in the kit to see your ketone level. If your ketones are high, call > your health care provider right away. DKA requires treatment in a hospital. > > My note- Normally Ketone should be negative on urine test > > How can you treat high blood sugar? > > Talk to your doctor about how to keep your blood sugar levels within your > target range. Your doctor may suggest the following: > > Be more active. Regular exercise can help keep your blood sugar levels on > track. *Important: don’t exercise if ketones are present in your urine. > This can make your blood sugar go even higher.* > > Take medicine as instructed. If your blood sugar is often high, your > doctor may change how much medicine you take or when you take it. > > Follow your diabetes meal plan. Ask your doctor or dietitian for help if > you’re having trouble sticking to it. > > Check your blood sugar as directed by your doctor. > > *Check more often if you’re sick or if you’re concerned about high or low > blood sugar.* > > Talk to your doctor about adjusting how much insulin you take and what > types of insulin (such as short-acting) to use. > > My note- I often listen to Doctor QA in Doordarshan/flower TV channels in > the night. Mostly doctors describe things and interrupted by the question. > I could understand if blood sugar is more with a person got covid 19, > chances of black funges developing is more. *Doctor was advocating > importance of keeping blood sugar levels NOT HIGH. High blood sugar may not > be felt easily.* > > What is the A1C test? > > The A1C test is a simple blood test that measures your average blood sugar > levels over the past 2 or 3 months. The test is done at a lab or your > doctor’s office in addition to—not instead of—regular blood sugar testing > you do yourself. > > A1C testing is part of the ABCs of diabetes—important steps you can take > to prevent or delay health complications down the road: > > Get a regular A1C test. Try to keep your blood pressure below 140/90 > mm Hg (or the target your doctor sets). Manage your cholesterol levels. > Stop smoking or don’t start. > > *What else you can do to help manage my blood sugar levels?* > > > > Eating a healthy diet with plenty of fruit and vegetables, maintaining a > healthy weight, and getting regular physical activity can all help. Other > tips include: > > Keep track of your blood sugar levels to see what makes them go up or down. > > Eat at regular times, and don’t skip meals. > > Choose foods lower in calories, saturated fat, trans fat, sugar, and > salt.Track your food, drink, and physical activity.Drink water instead of > juice or soda. > > Limit alcoholic drinks. For a sweet treat, choose fruit. > > *My note- With covid 19 walking is not advised*. Some gardening and > miscellaneous works can be carried out wearing DOUBLE mask *with in home*. > Not putting ON AC slight sweating occur on body which could reduce blood > sugar levels. Normally aged above 70 eat less. *Now Accu-check has come > with an excellent offer – 100 test strips and 25 test pins in a pack > costing about 1100-00. I think it is an affordable offer.(Not for > reccomeding accucheck) * > > *All the above QA are based on Quora digest on 30-05 - 2021. Quora answers > need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 30-5- 2021* > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/392501510.1224923.1622385912727%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/392501510.1224923.1622385912727%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoo30E-AgEif-WGmbN%3Dg971WQUVnexe3s2uC00a96O1tFA%40mail.gmail.com.
