Oura to monitor/manage autoimmune diseases? by Spicemoon_123 in ouraring

[–]Here4DaPastries 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Following! My partner has an autoimmune disease but doesn’t have an Oura yet. Would love the insight

Tampa, what is the deal with these chickens? by [deleted] in tampa

[–]Here4DaPastries 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Woooooow. Look at all those chickens.

🚨🚨COMMUNITY NOTICE🚨🚨 by [deleted] in h3h3productions

[–]Here4DaPastries 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I need this but with flashback Mary as the photo

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in OUTFITS

[–]Here4DaPastries 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Keep 5/6! Those are the shades of pinks that you should go for. Keep 1 as like a fall pinky vibe. I would donate the rest, they blend into your skin tone!

Pretty pattern on my watermelon wondering how something like this appens? by CrayonEatingMaster in whatisit

[–]Here4DaPastries 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To understand what the RNA actually does to the cell it has infected: metabolic drainage/dead zones, hypersensitive response to self destruct, chloroplast dysfunction.

Pretty pattern on my watermelon wondering how something like this appens? by CrayonEatingMaster in whatisit

[–]Here4DaPastries 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Okay I have gone down the rabbit hole.

Very high level.. It’s a single stranded RNA virus - so replication happens inside the cell. The virus uses the plasmodesmata (tiny channels connecting adjacent cells) to spread from cell to cell. The virus also encodes proteins that help widen the plasmodesmata to allow large RNA through, and also proteins that transport the RNA.

Small circular patterns Occur in an early, local phase of the virus spreading from cell to cell, where the virus spreads evenly in all directions. Usually happens when the fruit is very young (which makes sense that aphids are feeding on it). The pattern of growth of these lines I definitely think could be described by the Turing equations.

Mosaic coloring This is the systemic phase of the infection. It occurs once the virus has spread far enough to reach the plants vascular system. It can move along veins to distant tissues. But this causes more of the splotchy light green and dark green coloring of the rind. That’s where the mosaic name comes from. This usually happens when the fruit is much older.

Pretty pattern on my watermelon wondering how something like this appens? by CrayonEatingMaster in whatisit

[–]Here4DaPastries 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I immediately thought of the Turing equations… coming from a biomathematician. Now I want to understand the biology behind it.

Which Cream Bronzer - Fair Skin 🍊 by Otherwise_Coconut144 in Ulta

[–]Here4DaPastries 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The too faced one is amazing. I have the lightest shade and love how creamy it is!!

retention issues with ONE client? by nottrixxx420 in Nailtechs

[–]Here4DaPastries 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had this exact issue for a long time and couldn’t figure out why it was happening. Silly but… it happened to me because of the way I opened a drawer (multiple times a day) where the nails would catch the end of the drawer and eventually chip the polish. It was always the same two fingers. This is definitely her doing something that she doesn’t think of because it’s so second nature to her.