Answer:
ATP and energy production in patients with Chronic Pain and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Explanation:
Chronic pain and Chronic fatigue are two conditions of explainable causes. Many time persons complain that they have to go through a battery of tests before they find that they have ruled out every possible disease and then there are no other choices left. There are no specific causes and there are no specific cures; although there has been strong correlation to traumatic events being a cause. Many patients are left to be treated with anti-anxiety, depression and ADD/ADHD medication to relieve a plethora of symptoms.
Recently isolated studies have been done to treat these conditions by fortifying the mitochondria and replenishing the electron transport chain with vital components such as Magnesium and Coq10. Over a 50% relieve has been reported on patients that add a few more supplements to their diet aside from these.
The breakthrough here is to understand how to treat a disease by providing what the body is lacking rather than shutting off the pain sensors which are reporting pain; a signal that there is trouble.
The concept here is that Chronic pain and chronic fatigue is of an unknown cause and has an unknown cure. What was intriguing was that a condition that is so debilitating can be managed with supplements available on the market. To explore this further would be to take these supplements myself and see the effect it has on a personal level.
Explanation:
Nuclear capabilities abound in Europe, and nuclear intentions can be hard to decipher. On one side, Ukraine's attacker, Russia, has the largest stockpile of nuclear warheads in the world, including superiority in tactical nuclear weapons designed for battlefield use.
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Answer:
The Declaration summarized the colonists' motivations for seeking independence. By declaring themselves an independent nation, the American colonists were able to confirm an official alliance with the Government of France and obtain French assistance in the war against Great Britain.
Explanation:
This is called trench warfare!
The name comes from the trenches, that is the ditches that the soldiers built.
This warfare was typical in the First World War and it led to frequent stalemates: the trenches are easy to defend but hard to attack so for long periods of times the front remained stable.
