Tuesday, 6 September 2016

How Our Immune System Drives Social Preferences

[image: immune system drive social interaction] *Most of us enjoy, if not even prefer, spending time with others rather than spending all of our free time in social isolation. Some studies even suggest that social connectivity plays a significant role in our overall health and well-being (1, 2). So what is it then that drives this preference to be with others, and similarly, what contributes to the social indifference or even social aversion seen in some neurologic disorders like autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia? It looks like, at least in part, it’s pathogenic microbes l... more »
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  1. FindDoctors5 January 2017 at 06:38

    Some of us have had our lives ruined by vaccinations. Regardless of whether a vaccine has any benefit or not, the harm caused by vaccines should not be swept under the carpet. The effectiveness of vaccines varies – some are next to useless. If vaccines worked very well, then the vaccinated would not be at risk from the unvaccinated. Most of those infected are vaccinated. Measles is usually not a dangerous disease. Those that die from measles have had their health seriously compromised. From what? – More than anything – pharmaceuticals. Antibiotics being the biggy, damaging microbiomes. That’s the biggest cause of death from illnesses like measles that otherwise would kill hardly anyone. plus100years.com/health-topics/

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