2 hats lol
Pillow, blanket
Basketballs.
me and my body
my cat and my pillow
my teddy bare and my socks!!!
cool huh lol
pillow & my puppy
pillow and my teddy bear.
or are u asking whats on my body?
?
Two kitty cats!! 8)
my belly and my baby
o goodness
my cats
a pillow and blanket
pillow and p illow
Carpet and towels.
a pillow and a teddy! :D yay for pillows!
My 2 cute soft toys
My awesome big yellow pikachu
and my stuffed horse.
Had them ever since I was about 7
Love them so much, and they're a memory of my childhood.
a blanket and my boifrend aka my babyboi lol
my fluffy new socks I got for Christmas, and my american flag fleece blanket :)
The clouds above and the soil below
My Pierre Cardin Suit and My Bill Blass suit
My left boob and my right one
oooh my robe from bath and body works!! it's so so soft!! and some really soft and warm sleep socks, i wear them every night to bed :)
pillow, hamsters
stuffed animals, and pillows...
My heart and my soft and chewy chocolate chip cookies.
Let`s leave my butt outta this.
Over the last century, medical research has arguably advanced human health more than all the previous 5,000 years combined. One statistic puts the change into perspective: Americans born in 1900 could expect to live an average of 49 years, but those born today will live an average of 77 years.
Much of the credit for that longer, healthier life span goes to medical discoveries such as insulin, antibiotics, blood pressure medications, and advanced surgery. Scourges such as polio and measles have been virtually eliminated in the U.S., and we have vastly increased our arsenal of treatments to fight AIDS and cancer.
Now deciphering the human genetic code promises a dramatic era of understanding, treating and preventing inherited diseases such as hemophilia and muscular dystrophy. But at the same time, advances in genetic research force us to address the social implications of being able to fundamentally alter our inner composition. Should researchers be allowed to tinker with our genetic codes, or create copies of human beings? Could we somehow be harming future generations by aiding sick people today?