\\ in the beginning there was life ...

[integer at www.god-emil.dk]

in the beginning there was life ... and so pleasure
religion played ping pong with that but pleasure survived
then science experienced the sleep ov grouth ...
and we dbl klikd it with keen enJOYment
peeling its outer skin + dbl klllliking madly++
until slouly. imperceptibly so ... there was a button
\capsule 4 every emotion and without emotion nothing matters
so ... obesity bombing 4rom within - soluzie +?

scienza . ie. kontrol 
bkz we knou not uat we uant anymore
and cannot trust ourselves

BOW DOWN 2 ... kntrl. im hier and fighting out ov fear
progress = inevitable





WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have discovered a biological brake for a hunger hormone: a competing hormone that seems to counter the urge to eat.

The substance, named obestatin, has been tested just in laboratory rats so far. But if it pans out, the discovery of the dueling hormones could lead not only to a new appetite suppressant, but also help unravel the complex ways that the body regulates weight.

It turns out that the same gene sparks production of the two opposing hormones, Stanford University researchers say in Friday's edition of the journal Science.

"It is an unexpected but very, very intriguing finding," said Matthias Tschop of the University of Cincinnati, who reviewed the work. "It seems counterintuitive that Mother Nature would press on the brake and gas pedal at the same time."

Years of additional research lie ahead to see whether obestatin might work as an appetite suppressor. Other weight-related hormones announced to great fanfare, such as leptin, have yet to lead to obesity treatments, and scientists now know that dozens of hormones probably are involved in the balancing act of weight gain and loss.

But with one-third of American adults obese and only a few prescription drugs providing modest weight-loss help, every new clue generates intense interest.

"Obese patients shouldn't get their hopes up yet," Tschop said.

Among the crucial questions to be answered is whether obestatin made the rats eat less not because it directly suppressed their appetite but because it made them feel ill.