My Blog
Science by a Scientist: Competition or Cooperation
Those of you who follow my blogs or get my newsletters will know that, under the guise of Science by a Scientist, I’ve been working my way through how living beings are constructed. I began by explaining how tiny atoms work, then moved on to molecules, wrote about...
Humanism or What?
I am currently nose-deep in research for my next book, The Truth Was Different. This book will attempt to explain the strange and unfeeling behavior of Moeder in Unforgivable. Humanism One thing I am aware of is that she was a Humanist. She did not believe in a deity,...
Science by an Immunopharmacologist: Ten Rules That Could Save Your Life
Did you know that adverse drug reactions (ADRs) have been estimated to be the 3rd most frequent cause of death in the USA today, outstripped only by heart disease and cancer? And this is not even considering all those who suffer, but don’t die. What can the average...
Flying
“Ireentje, Robbie. Go play outside. It’s warm and sunny—finally. I thought winter would last forever this year!” Ireentje (pronounced Ee ʁain chuh) frowned and pushed out her lips. They lived in Canada, not the North Pole! Why would Mommy think such a thing? She put...
Sunburn, Suncreen, or Artificial Tan: Which is Best?
Is enjoying the beach or pool part of what you do in the summer? If so, do you protect yourself from the UV rays put out by our sun? Conversely, how will you protect others from being blinded by the radiant whiteness of your skin? It seems that simply spending time...
Science by a Scientist: Diabetes
According to the Statistics Research Department, it is likely that almost 15% of Americans have diabetes—about 95% of these cases are Type 2. Of these, 90% are either overweight (27%), obese (47%), or extremely obese (16%). Clearly, Type 2 diabetes is associated with...