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They're now repeating it on humans and so far, it seems to be yielding the same results. It's fascinating because the parenting changes the GENES themselves. Which is how identical twins can be so very different--different experiences actually encodes a secondary genetic code called epigenetic (sp) which are the switches that turn genes on and off. It can lead to cancer as well as other diseases.
And they were able to fix some of the damage in rats (they're trying to find a way to turn back on tumor suppressing genes),
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Save Smarter Challenge - Day 4: Get on the Mend


My son (use to be my step, but I adopted him), was a colic baby. His mother hated him, so he did not mother/son bonding and was held very little as a child. He has ODD, PTSD, Anxiety, and launguage based learning disablities. He also has poor social skils. His sister was an easy baby. Her mother spent a lot of time holding and carriering her. She has no disorders. The study seems accurate to me.
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