Genetic Mutations & Disorders Explained: A High School Guide with Examples This instructional video breaks down the fundamentals of genetic mutations and related disorders for high school students. Using clear diagrams and real-world examples like sickle cell anemia and cystic fibrosis, it explains how mutations occur and their impact on health. The content is designed to make complex genetic concepts easy to understand and engaging. Perfect for classroom learning or self-study on YouTube and ed

Just a bit of role play, not intended as medical advice 🙂They’ll say it’s genetic. But what if the real root of disease was parasites… trapped trauma… and a toxic terrain? I’m not saying it’s the only cause — but what if it’s the first one we should look at? I’m not here to scare you. I’m here to remind you: Your body is intelligent. Your symptoms are signals. And you were never meant to stay sick. Start clearing. Start listening. Your healing was never outside of you. 💥 #SageAndStacey ⸻ : #Pa

If you have celiac disease, your first degree relatives, meaning parents, siblings, and children, should be screened regulary. As long as they do not have active symptoms, regular blood tests looking for antibodies should be sufficient screening. Fun fact, over 1/3 of the population carry the genes for celiac disease but only about 5% of those with the genes will go on to develop celiac disease. This is part of why genetic testing alone can not diagnose celiac, but it can rule it out. | National