Epigenetics - our bodies' way to change the destiny written in our DNA | Moshe Szyf | TEDxBratislava

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 2. 10. 2016
  • What we thought of as something fixed, DNA is actually very cleverly modified according to current environmental needs. Even before a baby is born, it already knows what world to prepare itself for. Moshe in this talk sheds light on his groundbreaking findings.
    Moshe Szyf is one of the poineers in the field of epigenetics. Szyf’ lab has proposed three decades ago that DNA methylation is a prime therapeutic target in cancer and other diseases and has postulated and provided the first set of evidence that the “social environment” early in life can alter DNA methylation launching the emerging field of “social epigenetics”. The Szyf’ lab is interested in understanding basic epigenetic mechanisms and their broad implications in human behavior, health and disease as well as in developing epigenetics’ based therapeutics and diagnostics.
    This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

Komentáře • 250

  • @melissa-bethmcginnity3503
    @melissa-bethmcginnity3503 Před 2 měsíci +9

    I’m the foster momma of a baby. Our baby is 11 months old and was born to a drug addicted, homeless mother.
    We have had our foster baby from the day she was released from the NICU at 4 days old and I’ve recently stumbled on the subject of epigenetics. This answers so many of my questions. I have been adding fish oil, vitamins D3 and K2 to her formula. I’ve been adding probiotics to counteract the damage to her intestinal biome cause by the drugs. I have her in physical therapy and occupational therapy and I took her to OMM for the first 10 months of her life (she’s been released from OMM🥳). I wore her for the first 6 months of her life. I’ve worried about our baby and wondered if anything I’ve done will give her a better life. I’m in tears. Thank you for this lecture because it gives me hope for her future.

  • @0ptimal
    @0ptimal Před 4 lety +144

    You know the other day I was thinking, how do instincts work? How does an organism have knowledge already programmed in? I thought, it must be coded into it's genes. Then I began the searching, days later here I am. I must say epigenetics is truly one of these most fascinating areas of science I've ever come across, I can't wait to learn more

    • @drewarnold6741
      @drewarnold6741 Před 2 lety +6

      I agree. I do think, however, that just as we are finding out the is more to the story that DNA (epigenetics), I am certain we will find out there is yet even something else that fills in a lot of the gaps. I don't think there is simply enough data in DNA to build an organism. Rather, it's more of a config file for certain features. Epigenetics expands on that configuration, but the actual complete schematic is outside of our understanding of genetics.

    • @antonitobendrito2243
      @antonitobendrito2243 Před rokem

      Next step for you is: mannolis kellis series with lex fridman

    • @jackchalance3542
      @jackchalance3542 Před 5 měsíci

      What is most interesting is we have a choice in what we think, believe and turn on and off in our own genetic code and pass onto our offspring.
      Sins of the parents visiting the next generation.

  • @alaminpriyodu
    @alaminpriyodu Před 16 dny +1

    So optimistic and explanatory

  • @annastayziaa
    @annastayziaa Před 4 lety +55

    THIS MAKES ME SO HAPPY AND GIVES ME SO MUCH HOPE FOR HUMANITY YAAAAY EPIGENETICS ROCK❣️❣️❣️

  • @NMc-pn9sc
    @NMc-pn9sc Před 4 lety +43

    This is a very vital piece of Science.

  • @fisayoobilaja2960
    @fisayoobilaja2960 Před 2 lety +21

    I have watched a lot of ted talks over the years, and I can say that this is by far one of the best and well composed tedTalk that I have ever seen.
    Aside being a great talk, this is an incredible piece of science.

    • @maishayartonahi
      @maishayartonahi Před 2 lety +1

      Hello. I am 23 years old. I want to ask that is it possible to grow tall by changing my thought process? Through my subconscious mind?

    • @cartergomez5390
      @cartergomez5390 Před rokem

      @@maishayartonahi Hello! It is possible to grow tall by changing your thought process, standing up straight, and practicing stretching exercises. 🙏

    • @kendalljoshua
      @kendalljoshua Před 8 měsíci

      I agree

    • @nsadegcmlf2116
      @nsadegcmlf2116 Před 7 měsíci +2

      ​@@maishayartonahi無理です。あなたにはあなたにしか出来無い能力が有ります。それに気づいて発揮しながら幸せに暮らして下さい。無理を通せば道理が引く事は危険です。

  • @noahway13
    @noahway13 Před 7 lety +187

    I thought he was missing part of his head at first. This sounds promising. I need this stuff.

    • @jcjensenllc
      @jcjensenllc Před 6 lety +5

      JustKeith watch videos of William Walsh talking about methylation cycle. Walsh is the person who revealed the correlation between methylation cycle and mental health. He and others show how diet and microbiome also effect health. This TED talker has contributed very little to the field.

    • @robertjay9415
      @robertjay9415 Před 4 lety +1

      JustKeith i thought the same thing as soon as i saw your comment while the video starts! 😂😂

    • @matthewhorizon6050
      @matthewhorizon6050 Před 4 lety +2

      Epigenetics

    • @katemonroe7572
      @katemonroe7572 Před 4 lety +8

      @@jcjensenllc you might find more value to science and humanity from another scientist, but let's not dismiss the value here. If this causes just one person to be a more nurturing, touching and involved parent than he or she otherwise would have been, then this talk has served humanity well. The change of one person's trajectory could change the world, a community, or many generations for the better.

    • @lainrich
      @lainrich Před 4 lety +5

      JustKeith and Robert Jafari, he is not missing part of his head. He is wearing a skullcap, known in Hebrew as a kippa. It is worn by orthodox Jewish males, showing that they recognize that God is above them.

  • @franklinayala4879
    @franklinayala4879 Před 4 lety +20

    Here lyes the key to a healthy beautiful life and yet we fail to acknowledge it. We need singularity in this world as we are all interconnected one way or another. The world needs us and the dots are lined up just look at what we are watching.

  • @science4170
    @science4170 Před 4 lety +21

    One of the best thing on internet.

  • @curestruck
    @curestruck Před 5 lety +19

    I love Ted as much as the next guy but jeez this has created such a spark within me, really profound in (hopefully an obvious way of) the importance of cultivating love

    • @BigSausageTits
      @BigSausageTits Před 4 lety

      i'm down with dna preparation for the shift.
      welcome to evolution! vibration will be the new tape measure.
      break your ego,break the filter.

  • @0ptimal
    @0ptimal Před 4 lety +44

    Amazing. One of the best Ted talks I've seen.
    One question though, what are these drugs they used to increase/decrease methylation? Or, can this be done by the individual through other means? Absolutely fascinating stuff, I'm extremely interested.

    • @honored.knight
      @honored.knight Před 2 lety +5

      In short, being healthy decreases methylation, including lowering stress, not using drugs, exercise, sleep, etc.

    • @SagittarianArrows
      @SagittarianArrows Před rokem +1

      Find Dr. Bruce Lipton, Biology of Belief (fascinating)

  • @Dawnybros
    @Dawnybros Před 5 lety +5

    Fabulous talk. Thank you. :)

  • @TrojansFirst
    @TrojansFirst Před 7 lety +55

    this is why attachment parenting produces the best outcomes.

    • @WiseAilbhean
      @WiseAilbhean Před 4 lety +1

      I keep thinking of the show Mind Hunter

  • @tariqzaman1882
    @tariqzaman1882 Před 3 lety +27

    This is really a great talk on epigenetics. For 2 decades I investigated function of many different genes by deleting and inserting into genome. Learned something new that will help shape new strategies like looking at genes expression profile in Autism spectrum disorder.

    • @igordjuricigor
      @igordjuricigor Před rokem +3

      Thank You for puting a lot of effort in a science that we cannot imagine... May force be with You sir...

  • @purehealing5857
    @purehealing5857 Před 3 lety +1

    Incredible. The adoption have an impact in the individual as well indeed confirm the experiment... epigenetic is incredible.

  • @nishaalex8447
    @nishaalex8447 Před 4 lety +6

    Wow! So much potential to make the society and the environment better. I am hopeful

  • @jamhopsey
    @jamhopsey Před 3 lety +23

    this hits hard. I got a girlfriend who has been mistreated her entire life and she has such a difficult time expecting anything else from the world except the worst and its probably because she's been programmed that way

    • @KumariKumari-fw7nc
      @KumariKumari-fw7nc Před rokem +2

      You have to show her that the world is a beautiful place...
      It is all how you look at it..

    • @Peacekeepa317
      @Peacekeepa317 Před rokem +2

      Kumari Kumari that will only work if she believes what she sees. The brain has a way of interpreting events how it wants to instead of how they are

  • @anitasewall8993
    @anitasewall8993 Před rokem +6

    It makes me wonder/worry about the long-term effects of postpartum depression on the baby. I'm sure there are studies out there, but this would explain more of it.

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem

      exactly !! many cases are brought to my mind . i can see this as generational .as an older person i have often wondered about
      generations of famlies that fail to thrive.
      on another thought .they extend great support to new mothers in france .

  • @lilythebishop
    @lilythebishop Před 2 lety +4

    Literally just changed my entire life plan to study this when I go to University

  • @dr.senthilkumarkalyanasund6099

    Excellently Explained about basics of Epigenetics.. Thanks from Hindustani.

  • @brianallen2372
    @brianallen2372 Před 3 lety +7

    Great research, gives hope to those with diseases like cancer, how can we change our cells to turn back to healthy cells

  • @christineharkleroad1544
    @christineharkleroad1544 Před 4 lety +3

    Fascinating 👍

  • @djbaran
    @djbaran Před 10 měsíci

    Such a great speech.

  • @homesweetrv8685
    @homesweetrv8685 Před 4 lety

    Fascinating!

  • @AlanUy212
    @AlanUy212 Před 5 lety +3

    Excellent

  • @arunpremkumar3920
    @arunpremkumar3920 Před rokem

    One of the best video in youtube

  • @aadyaariele1118
    @aadyaariele1118 Před 3 měsíci

    I am sad for the monkey who was given to the surrogate mom. Thank you for your sacrifice.😢 Moving forward, this ted talked now marked me to be more kind. I realized, that I raised myself alone. 😢 Knowing so, I will be kinder to myself first. ❤ I love you my daughters. ❤❤❤ Sorry mommy is raising herself and then you two. I will do my best, even if at times my best is only 50%.

  • @daffodils5575
    @daffodils5575 Před 2 lety +1

    Wonderful performance 👏

  • @thanyabattaglia6377
    @thanyabattaglia6377 Před 3 lety

    Excellent speach!

  • @saurabhthakar
    @saurabhthakar Před rokem +2

    MAHABHARAT HAVE REFRENCE FOR THIS CONCEPT where abhimanyu Arjun's son learned war skills in the Womb of his mother when Krishna was telling the story to subhadra abhimany 's mother. Maybe abhimanyu 's methylation pattern was designed accordingly to prepare him for war.
    Hare Krishna hare Krishna Krishna Krishna hare hare hare ram hare ram ram ram hare hare.

  • @ronharns6770
    @ronharns6770 Před 5 lety +90

    This makes a good case for longer paid famiy leave. Society would benefit as a whole,

    • @pkeggle4085
      @pkeggle4085 Před 4 lety +3

      On the surface yes that sounds like a good, but a short-term solution. However, who pays for all that "leave" time? And for how long? That is a big question that no one, especially politicians really want to look at, responsibly.
      How about we also focus on affordable housing? Which would give women back the choice they really want: to be a full-time stay-at-home mother OR to work away from home when they see fit to do so (because their partners can afford to shoulder the cost of housing, alone).
      Oh wait, politicians don't want to talk about compounded interest/ banking reform either! That's too bad, because it could lift a burden off of young families, forever changing their children's epigenetics !

    • @jlp6864
      @jlp6864 Před 4 lety +7

      @@pkeggle4085 its simple really we tax the rich more

    • @zerpy9540
      @zerpy9540 Před 4 lety

      You have it, rite now. Strange times we live in.

    • @eliaseu
      @eliaseu Před 3 lety +4

      As we live in capitalism, they'll probably leave the leave time as is and try to develop drugs to give to the kids to deprogram the lack of parent presence in childhood

    • @throwaway3235
      @throwaway3235 Před 2 lety +1

      The difference between my 2 kids is like night and day. I always wonder if nurture had to do with 1 kid not caring much about food and 2nd kid always wanting food. I ate a lot of good food while pregnant with my first. Food was more scarce with my second because of my circumstances. And personality traits between my kids is so much different. My first I returned back to work 6 weeks later, he had to be in daycare as an infant, formula fed, he slept in a crib, he is now 7 and has bad ADHD, anxiety, and shows signs of autism. My 2nd I did not return to work, breastfed for 18 months, co-slept, and he is now 5, very giving, social kid, loves exploring, more typically developed. I always regret not getting the chance to spend more time with my first, I’ve always felt guilt and responsibility for things he struggles with because I felt like I had no choice but to go back to work.

  • @monicapatel8098
    @monicapatel8098 Před 7 měsíci

    Good talk but needed more of it. Thank you.

  • @AinaSakeenah
    @AinaSakeenah Před 3 lety +1

    Really really interesting!

  • @markcaseon7136
    @markcaseon7136 Před 5 lety +28

    "Even before a baby is born, it already knows what world to prepare itself for." - What if baby is a born in a very hostile and aggressive enviroment?

    • @pkeggle4085
      @pkeggle4085 Před 4 lety +33

      According to research in epigenetics, you should be able to influence your gene expression through natural health practices. Such as eating truly healthily wholefoods, stopping negative/and doom and gloom thoughts, practicing self-care like grooming rituals, living in a clean home environment and embracing spiritual practices like prayer and fasting, along with seeking out fellowship to build community with like-minded individuals...such as going to church as an example.
      Consider reading the book "The Blue Zones" by David Fourtner about super-centurions that live like this, or "The Makers Diet" by Jordan Rubin, founder of Garden of Life Foods, that covers much of this topic in very practical ways, successfully.
      If you live in a dangerous area and can not move away, being in control of your thoughts will still be key to your gene expression and health. The body is always listening- it's listening for direction, listening to what we say and what we think and what we see in our minds. Keep your mind clean and focused on positive things, even if only in your imagination...you can always dream. And from those dreams you can create a plan to change your material circumstances for the better, all the while protecting your gene expression.
      All the best to you, on your noble endeavors.

    • @kirstinstrand6292
      @kirstinstrand6292 Před 2 lety +1

      @@pkeggle4085 I will download this video because of your True and Profound Wisdom.
      Thank you; you've given voice to my thoughts, and I, too frequently silence them.

  • @cs4339
    @cs4339 Před 4 lety +4

    awesome AWESOME awesome . . .

  • @JohnyRelax
    @JohnyRelax Před 5 lety +8

    Damn this is too interesting!

  • @omittapir5986
    @omittapir5986 Před rokem

    Wow! Thank you!

  • @bashairalhidri5955
    @bashairalhidri5955 Před 3 lety

    Interesting, thank you.

  • @pkeggle4085
    @pkeggle4085 Před 4 lety +16

    Wow. This says a lot about the value of stay-at-home mothers! a
    Institutionalized day-care & returning to work after a few wks/months a failed idea-- rather than several years later like mothers used to do.
    But this was before housing costs out paced what working young fathers could afford or support. This could even be a call for a return to affordable housing, by reforming how banks use compound-interest that often pushes out the 1st-time home buyer, by doubling or tripping the actual cost of a financed home.
    It's a thought.

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem

      what great thinking !
      really makes aprent how truely bad our system is .

    • @SammySam316
      @SammySam316 Před 6 měsíci

      I agree

  • @anacheque5197
    @anacheque5197 Před 5 lety +15

    04.27.19 SYNCHRONICITY!! Some time ago, perhaps years ago, my son wrote the word, "Bratislava" on my note pad next to my computer keyboard, that I have been seeing all month while doing my financials. However here is the Synchronicity...for whatever reason or meaning...I am watching a video and it is titled, 'TEDxBratislava

    • @JT-yq8br
      @JT-yq8br Před 4 lety +1

      It's the capital of Slovakia.

    • @anacheque5197
      @anacheque5197 Před 4 lety

      @@JT-yq8br Oh, J T Thanks for the info! I think I'll review this video again! I learn more with each repeated viewing!

  • @lanieG
    @lanieG Před 11 měsíci

    very clear explaination

  • @gebarowskibrikanovic9210
    @gebarowskibrikanovic9210 Před 4 lety +39

    "If we can program genes, can we deprogram them" OMG!!!

    • @AstroNv76
      @AstroNv76 Před 3 lety

      Fh

    • @jackiejack2031
      @jackiejack2031 Před 3 lety +6

      Dr Joe Dispenza & Bruce Lipton have proof you can. Their on you tube, have a good day😊

    • @lukejacobs8077
      @lukejacobs8077 Před 3 lety +1

      @@jackiejack2031 can you send the link to the exact video you’re referring to please

    • @ajitmishra2805
      @ajitmishra2805 Před 2 lety +2

      @@lukejacobs8077 search Bruce lipton speech . He is wearing blue shirt .the video is 2hour 36 min long .that's the real video with full proof

  • @zencat999
    @zencat999 Před 2 lety +2

    great opening line...."it all came to light in a dark bar in madrid". lol....classic!

    • @thinwolf4516
      @thinwolf4516 Před rokem +1

      a dark bar in madrid where a lot of the most important ideas are born. I'm not kidding.

  • @Brancaalice
    @Brancaalice Před 4 lety +1

    We inherited social behavior from animals, ours ancestors learned social behavior be good to protect their life. There many eyes to look for predators around, more choice to survive. That we are until now. Heart beat together in any creature.

  • @hollybritton7255
    @hollybritton7255 Před rokem +1

    I binged on fries while I watched this, I must be the 4th 🐒!! Extremely fascinating.

  • @anoopparmar3544
    @anoopparmar3544 Před 4 lety +7

    Now parents need to change everything for their childrens goodness

  • @nicolaskoltsidas9433
    @nicolaskoltsidas9433 Před 4 lety +5

    with which method the maps of dna methylation are produced?

  • @SpaceCadete101
    @SpaceCadete101 Před 4 měsíci

    Revelation! I knew I wasn't wrong when I wanted my mother and father and extended family to love me more.

  • @bobcatnm
    @bobcatnm Před 3 lety

    Too short ! I need more

  • @navdeepsinghsowanni1658
    @navdeepsinghsowanni1658 Před 4 lety +8

    The vast ocean lies unexplored
    . We are just playing with the pebbles washed on the seashore

  • @aav_n
    @aav_n Před 5 lety +3

    WOW!!!!!

  • @kawingchung819
    @kawingchung819 Před rokem +6

    Very interesting! But I don't understand how the "decrease DNA methylation" drugs can act on the target genes specifically without altering other gene expressions

    • @LeonaHolisticCoach
      @LeonaHolisticCoach Před rokem +1

      I think it will alter other gene expression, which will influence other behaviour patterns. We might not recognize that because we are focusing on the effect of DNA methylation over a certain habit, which is the case of study among others.

  • @venture3800
    @venture3800 Před 4 lety +10

    Needs way more views. Only 75 comments? I don't want to live on this planet anymore. XD

  • @DrSRanjanMBBSAcupuncturist

    11:08 Stress increase diseases.

  • @nsadegcmlf2116
    @nsadegcmlf2116 Před 7 měsíci +2

    日本では【三歳の子供の魂は百歳迄も続くのだ】と形容します

  • @zelenplav1701
    @zelenplav1701 Před 4 lety +11

    Babies orphaned in Europe, raised by overworked caretakers that did not have anyone holding and cuddling them grew up totally cold, unresponsive and lacking in normal compassion and no empathy.

    • @j.b.9548
      @j.b.9548 Před 2 lety

      Is that what happened to Tom Riddle?

    • @user-cf2ky4fc1c
      @user-cf2ky4fc1c Před 2 měsíci

      Everyone loves someone..its' how the heart is programed...
      At times a thief steals so that they can feed their family ...

  • @miketaiwanwalkcity6355
    @miketaiwanwalkcity6355 Před 2 lety +2

    Very interesting, open eyes, open minds.
    Modify DNA with care and Love. Experience on the monkeys

  • @bigrichard97
    @bigrichard97 Před 4 lety

    I wonder how you get methylation drugs. I need them.

  • @zelenplav1701
    @zelenplav1701 Před 4 lety +5

    During pregnancy if a women is stressed, depressed, abused and malnutrished, her child will exhibit in physical, emotional, mental and problems.

  • @sasidharanc7632
    @sasidharanc7632 Před rokem

    Environment must change epigenetics of human being. In an old saying, 'a stone laying nearer to a jasmine plant, can smell like jasmine.

  • @mailingmyself6971
    @mailingmyself6971 Před 2 lety +1

    now I want to know that how this epigenetics can help in curing cancer.

  • @venture3800
    @venture3800 Před 4 lety +8

    Should be more well known

    • @s.unosson
      @s.unosson Před 3 lety

      It is probably not more well known, because it contradicts the Neo-Darwinian evolution theory.

  • @jyotidubey4890
    @jyotidubey4890 Před 3 lety

    🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻❤

  • @chrisy.7501
    @chrisy.7501 Před 6 lety +2

    When I watched this there was translation script in korean, but here isn't.

  • @catherinegreenup4608
    @catherinegreenup4608 Před 4 lety +5

    OK I was loved dearly all throughout childhood, by my parents and my grandparents. In fact my leacher said I had too many mothers. Being an only child you’d expect to say, Oh she was spoiled rotten. No, I wasn’t in fact. My family weren’t cuddlers. They weren’t rich, they were hard working. It was instilled in me from being young you must work hard for a living. You must look after your own affairs. You must do the right thing, responsibility is extremely important and comes before all else. It was a strict up bringing, carefully cared for and yes I knew I was special and loved. But I was also very lonely, even isolated, shy and often quite ill whilst growing up. Without knowing it I was under a lot of pressure to conform. Do what I was told. As were my parents to provide. My responsibility was to be a respectful child and never go against what my family believed.

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem

      maybe you needed more closeness and love . i know i did .

  • @SchgurmTewehr
    @SchgurmTewehr Před 3 lety

    👏👏👏

  • @vashticamillejaggernauth6789

    👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @dakkotaatheman5
    @dakkotaatheman5 Před 5 lety +7

    I looked at my phone randomly and i thought he didn't have half his head. I was very happy for him when i realized it was just a hat. What's the proper name for that hat?

    • @katemonroe7572
      @katemonroe7572 Před 4 lety

      I thought it was called a yarmulke or yamuka

    • @shellyh3014
      @shellyh3014 Před 2 lety

      @@katemonroe7572 hi! yes, it can be called a kippah which is the hebrew word. or yarmulka, which is the yiddish word. both words are used and mean the same thing. hope this helps ❤

  • @creativecompanion
    @creativecompanion Před 2 lety +1

    If a person is severely disabled from birth could they change it? I really want to change my dna to be a normal person.

  • @kasparovthegodofwar
    @kasparovthegodofwar Před 3 lety

    My mom tried to convince me of epigenetics dor the past 20 years. I'm still not convinced

  • @monicapatel8098
    @monicapatel8098 Před 7 měsíci

    How do you uncode the dna ? Say with mental illness - how does one uncode this condition and improve the condition?

  • @kelleyjostrobel
    @kelleyjostrobel Před 3 lety +3

    It’s always the mother): but I accept that.

  • @davemiller6055
    @davemiller6055 Před rokem

    This kind of makes you realize that we need to rethink gene splicing and GMO technology. Thats all based on genes being a read only blueprint.

  • @seafoam7843
    @seafoam7843 Před 2 lety +4

    This epigentic science would then seem to support attachment style parenting. Aka leaving the child to “cry it out” on their own in the crib is not a good idea

    • @user-cf2ky4fc1c
      @user-cf2ky4fc1c Před 2 měsíci

      Well ,what if their are triplets? How will the mother cuddle all the children at once?

  • @gaetanovindigni8824
    @gaetanovindigni8824 Před rokem

    La forza del destino non è definitiva.
    If epigenetics allows successful adaptation between environments and cultures on Earth, can epigenetics allow the very same success on another world?

  • @geizatomazelli
    @geizatomazelli Před 6 měsíci

    Que massa!!

  • @hanoipro4831
    @hanoipro4831 Před 4 lety +3

    pretty sure very few geneticists are gonna tell you "poor people are poor because their genes made them poor" 7:06

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem +1

      hes not saying that . hes saying epi genetics
      are responsible and indeed can be generational.

  • @kamilkozik7204
    @kamilkozik7204 Před 4 lety +1

    If only he could elaborate twice as much with each paragraphs , give us some facts

  • @Rpd4716
    @Rpd4716 Před 8 měsíci

    Mankind is notorious of mixing medical knowledge with things of money and value, and with everything other that could possibly be used for advantage or for benefit that is not deserved. This is why all the feelings and instincts are mixed from where they originate, to wrong possible directions and addresses. There is wrong and false picture of the human being and wrong knowledge regarding things of medical knowledge and knowledge about human anatomy that is not corrected and which functions in wrong ways with different things in the world. The background for all this is the advantageous pursuits that are not right and not allowed generally.

  • @butterflygirl3359
    @butterflygirl3359 Před rokem

    Well, it’s not all genetics. But it’s not all environment through epigenetics either. There are many instances of babies of the poor and unsuccessful being adopted by the rich and successful who end up killing their adoptive parents because they were incapable of achieving in school and work and they sorely resented the adoptive parents’ attempts to help them to achieve success.

  • @maurotorales8066
    @maurotorales8066 Před 2 lety

    Muy determinista, la interpretación que hace de los efectos de los mecanismos epigenéticos. Sus interpretaciones sobre los resultados de los experimentos demuestran una mirada aporofóbica y clasista. Su discurso plagado de causalidades (relaciones lineales y necesarias entre causas y efectos), denotan una fuerte mirada reduccionista. Hacer extrapolaciones lineales de resultados de experimentos en laboratorios, a sociedades humanas es una práctica biopolítica muy peligrosa. Los mecanismos epigenéticos y sus formas de herencia, son una cosa. La aporofobia, es otra

  • @lorebarcena
    @lorebarcena Před 6 lety +1

    Is it possible to change your DNA to make you run faster?

    • @ClaraGD
      @ClaraGD Před 5 lety +5

      Lorena Barcena dna is immutable in one person. What u can do is reprogram ur cells to read and transcript different parts of your DNA

    • @simongonzalez9182
      @simongonzalez9182 Před 5 lety

      Lorena Barcena yes in a Joe Rogan interview with trainers they speak about some kind jumping exercises. Look it up.

    • @simongonzalez9182
      @simongonzalez9182 Před 5 lety +1

      Lorena Barcena i had to go dig it’s episode 1108 of joe rogan with the super brilliant Peter Attia... they speak about force plate treadmill( they measure the force you hit the treadmill while running divided by your weight and can predict each runner finish order). The whole interview is a GEM of science bio hacks and muscles biology etc etc.

    • @franklinayala4879
      @franklinayala4879 Před 4 lety

      Of course you can. There is a video on tedx labeled do athletes actually get faster. Mind blowing

    • @upasnayadav4887
      @upasnayadav4887 Před 3 lety

      @@ClaraGD can height increase at the age of 24 for a female ?

  • @jessieeads4509
    @jessieeads4509 Před rokem +1

    Think about it, two or three generations of people that have no father in their life, think about it!

  • @ericphalen7109
    @ericphalen7109 Před 4 lety +5

    Nurture

  • @kokosage
    @kokosage Před 6 lety +22

    The Bible said our behavior goes back 7 generations based on our parents lives. same thing.

    • @lizburgessmb
      @lizburgessmb Před 3 lety

      That’s interesting as the Celts would base decisions for use of resources on seven generations, as in the impact on all of them. We have certainly lost that ability. We aren’t going to even leave the planet!

    • @NetiNeti25920
      @NetiNeti25920 Před 2 lety

      Pre Abrahamic cultures like Hindus, Buddhist, Pagans in Europe, and Natives in South and Central America were some of the most enlightened. Before the puritanism of the Christianity Islam and Judaism changed the course of the world's history.

  • @midgebattelle9084
    @midgebattelle9084 Před rokem

    i feel bad for animals that were used in the experiments.....

  • @PonyPhuckcast
    @PonyPhuckcast Před 3 lety +1

    The destiny of DNA includes the epigenome and all the possible ways it can change DNA and subsequently gene expression so the title doesn't really make sense, DNA is still ultimately in control of the car because without DNA you have no epigenome and so the epigenome must be subservient to DNA.

  • @TheTomboy345
    @TheTomboy345 Před 7 lety +5

    1st

  • @kylejohnson8398
    @kylejohnson8398 Před 5 lety +8

    maybe there is something here tied to the trend in fatherless homes in america on the rise following the introduction of welfare... and the decline of healthy masculinity in america :/

    • @venture3800
      @venture3800 Před 4 lety

      Aye matey. Yarghhhh

    • @Jeudaos
      @Jeudaos Před 4 lety

      says the incel

    • @ishthefish9006
      @ishthefish9006 Před 4 lety

      Healthy masculinity??define that please and the whole fatherless ane homeless stuff is a cop out

    • @shellyh3014
      @shellyh3014 Před 2 lety

      kyle you are right.

  • @jamesmaxwell9289
    @jamesmaxwell9289 Před rokem +2

    Oh by the way, the Bible tells us that "the iniquities of the fathers, are passed down to the sons unto the 3rd and 4th generations". I would speculate that these traits are past down via the genome or DNA of the parents. Read the last chapter of 'Numbers'. ...etc..etc.

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem +1

      i always wondered about that verse. ty.

    • @user-cf2ky4fc1c
      @user-cf2ky4fc1c Před 2 měsíci

      So if the father was mean the children will also be mean?

    • @jamesmaxwell9289
      @jamesmaxwell9289 Před 2 měsíci

      @@user-cf2ky4fc1c your answer may be found in John 8:44. 8:28 and Mathew 23:15

  • @matthewmacey1021
    @matthewmacey1021 Před 4 lety +3

    Someone should ask him his opinion on eugenics. He seems to be walking down the same path, ironic.

    • @jlp6864
      @jlp6864 Před 4 lety +2

      how exactly?????????

    • @Ki_Thi
      @Ki_Thi Před 4 lety +1

      No not at all. He’s saying quite the contrary: how genes are not end all be all as they can be expressed or suppressed by behaviour. That’s the literal opposite of eugenetics.

  • @KapitlD
    @KapitlD Před rokem

    Does this only apply to mothers? How about fathers?

  • @charliewendy5711
    @charliewendy5711 Před 3 lety +2

    I want the drug they gave to those rats xD

  • @NetiNeti25920
    @NetiNeti25920 Před 2 lety

    Ignore the woke new age BS of no meats no dairy.
    Follow the Eastern cultures.
    Lard, ghee, kefir, fish - all have extremely important microbiome positive ingredients.

  • @ranevc
    @ranevc Před 5 lety

    What is with the what?

  • @Kabeyavictoria
    @Kabeyavictoria Před 3 lety +5

    But science needs to stop experimenting on animals for real damn that's torture

  • @sanazbani1427
    @sanazbani1427 Před 6 lety

    Is this related to psychology?

    • @raleiariel9271
      @raleiariel9271 Před 6 lety +1

      Coco Bonkers
      maybe more physiology than psychology but the field is scientific discovering is ever-changing.

    • @raleiariel9271
      @raleiariel9271 Před 6 lety +1

      Coco Bonkers
      or maybe it does have to do with psychology. i really have no idea.

    • @skyk8188
      @skyk8188 Před 6 lety +4

      Yes, so far and little as I know there are some research linked epigenetics to cognitive (learning&memory) also more reasearch in mental health such as schizophrenia, autism, depression, bipolar, drug addiction, psychopathy, suicide. Check out “behavioral epigenetics” and dig for yourself. I think this field of studying is still at its beginning, there is a lot more to be done. But if you come from the psychology end, you may familiar with the term “nature&nurture” means genetics&environments - which tell the story of two factors that make you who you are.. so when epigenetics comes to the light, epigenetics fits right into the between of nature and nurture.

    • @iamboard5919
      @iamboard5919 Před 6 lety

      Check out the work of Dr. Richard Davidson

    • @nidiahansen7140
      @nidiahansen7140 Před 6 lety

      Bio Energetics

  • @minaestergal7231
    @minaestergal7231 Před 8 měsíci

    F...... comercial brake

  • @walterexon1584
    @walterexon1584 Před rokem

    Way too simple. Ignores family history. Increased incidence of mental health issues in families UNRELATED to parenting, environment. If this premise is true then everyone who has a supportive environment, nurturing mother, etc. will have no mental health issues. This is simply not true. Look at the heritability of bipolar disorder-very heritable.
    Of course you cannot ignore Adverse Childhood Experiences, BUT childhood resilience is also important and THAT may be heritable or maybe a function of basic personality.
    It is my opinion that both are important and human behavior is very complex!

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem

      bipolar parent would be a prime example of how this works .

  • @ranevc
    @ranevc Před 5 lety +2

    Please tell me if there is God or not?

    • @givemelovegivemepeaceonearth00
      @givemelovegivemepeaceonearth00 Před 3 lety

      What does it matter if there’s a god or not? Listen to your self and love yourself and those around you. God is irrelevant to our humanity

    • @crackhead4540
      @crackhead4540 Před 2 lety

      Yes there is. Call him Jesus

    • @bjcase1220
      @bjcase1220 Před rokem

      i will say this . there is order in the universe.
      there is a driving force to that order.
      God Is both that universe and the driving force .
      if you think of GOD as a verb instead of a noun, its easy to understand .

    • @mariemonroe5172
      @mariemonroe5172 Před rokem

      God is real and he loves you and wants to have a relationship with you.