taxes @lyssete

un poco muy sensata Joined May 2009

Tweets

24K
Followers

1K
Following

608
Likes

30K

Joaco🇦🇷 @Jojoaco19

16 hours ago

24 3K 13K 140K 563

View Details

taxes @lyssete

a hour ago

no quiero dejar el carro en el taller quiero que lo repare mi optimismo

0 0 0 11 0

View Details

taxes @lyssete

10 hours ago

siempre se nota a kilómetros si un brother tiene pareja para la percepción del resto o si tiene pareja porque está genuinamente enamorado, y no necesitas ver a la chica solo escucharlo hablar de ella

0 0 1 166 0

View Details

taxes @lyssete

12 hours ago

algunos de uds viven en el canal de disney chanel no

Meesh Hell @waziot

2 days ago

Maybe I’m dumb as fuck but shouldn’t every shower be an everything shower

315 204 10K 2.4M 472

0 0 0 56 0

View Details

taxes @lyssete

16 hours ago

tag yourself yo soy vana, entusiasta y ridicula

Teresa @aguiarruz1

a day ago

En 1963, Jorge Luis Borges participó como jurado del premio literario de poesía del diario La Nación junto a Adolfo Bioy Casares. Aquí parte de su libreta (me quedo con la nota 22 😂).

75 162 1K 89K 372

0 0 1 78 0

View Details

taxes @lyssete

16 hours ago

@demyan4k_ @longl1vve JAJA

0 0 1 20 0

View Details

Maipudunkun @Ardefisty

2 days ago

Fui al templo autista y todos te conocían

55 1K 15K 145K 571

View Details

Researchers at Fred Hutchinson examined the brains of 59 women after death. In 63 percent of them they found male DNA, almost certainly left behind by a son. The oldest of those women was 94, and the cells were still sitting there. Around week four or five of pregnancy, before most women have told anyone, a handful of the baby's cells cross into the mother's bloodstream. Some of them never leave. Scientists call it microchimerism, meaning you are carrying a few of another person's cells inside you. Doctors at Leiden University in the Netherlands checked organs from women who had recently been pregnant and found the baby's cells in every single one. Liver, lungs, thyroid, kidneys, bone marrow, skin, heart. They do not sit idle. When researchers in Ireland biopsied cesarean scars from 70 women, they found the baby's cells living in the skin as ordinary skin cells, making collagen and repair proteins right at the cut. The child helped close the wound its own birth made. At Mount Sinai, scientists tagged fetal cells with a glowing marker in pregnant mice, then damaged the mothers' hearts. The fetal cells went to the injury. They became heart muscle and the lining of blood vessels. Nobody has proven the human version yet, but doctors have noticed for years that women who develop heart failure around childbirth recover better than almost any other kind of heart failure patient. In a study of 177 women, fetal cells appeared in the blood of 85 percent of the healthy participants and only 64 percent of the women who had a very early, non-invasive breast cancer. Nobody has worked out yet whether the cells are doing the protecting. The same cells also turn up in Hashimoto's, an immune condition that attacks the thyroid, so this is a gift with complications. A French team looked at umbilical cord blood in 2021 and found cells belonging to the baby's grandmother in 5 of 28 samples. Cells that crossed one placenta decades earlier had crossed a second one. Three generations of women, alive in a single bloodstream. Which means the pull a mother feels toward her child has a physical form. It sits in her liver, her heart, and often her brain, and it stays there for the rest of her life. journals.plos.org/plosone/articl…