Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date June 25, 2016 CategoriesIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, Science, The Designed Body (series) In the Beginning: Male and Female Howard Glicksman June 25, 2016 Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 What most people do not know or appreciate is how the body decides whether to make male or female parts. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date June 18, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, Science, The Designed Body (series) The Kidney’s Irreducibly Complex Systems Howard Glicksman June 18, 2016 Evolution, Medicine 1 The kidney may not be as sophisticated as the brain or the liver, but it definitely has a lot of roles to play. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date June 11, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, Science, The Designed Body (series) Liver Function and Its Effects Howard Glicksman June 11, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 By using Tim's case, we will see what would have happened to our earliest ancestors without any one of them. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date June 5, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, The Designed Body (series) How the Body Controls Its Calcium Howard Glicksman June 5, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 Without any one of the necessary systems being in place, the whole would fail and calcium control would be lost. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date June 1, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, Science, The Designed Body (series) Forming Strong Bones Is an Irreducibly Complex Process Howard Glicksman June 1, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design 1 Without Vitamin D, our earliest ancestors wouldn't have been able to absorb enough calcium to build up their bones and survive within the laws of nature. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date May 21, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, The Designed Body (series) Calcium: Maintaining the Right Proportions Howard Glicksman May 21, 2016 Evolution, Medicine 1 It's important to understand how the body works, not just how it looks. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date May 10, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, The Designed Body (series) Calcium’s Role in the Body — and a Note on the Origin of This Series Howard Glicksman May 10, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 Control is the key to life. But how does the body achieve it? Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date April 30, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, The Designed Body (series) Understanding Temperature: Cold-Blooded versus Warm-Blooded Animals Howard Glicksman April 30, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design 1 Conventional scientific wisdom says that warm-blooded animals evolved from cold-blooded ones. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date April 24, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, The Designed Body (series) Temperature Control: Too Hot, Too Cold, or Just Right? Howard Glicksman April 24, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 The system that regulates our core temperature seems to naturally know how to get the job done. Read More ›
Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date April 17, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , __k-review, Continuing Series, Health & Wellness, The Designed Body (series) Thyroid Function: When Real Numbers Don’t Add Up Howard Glicksman April 17, 2016 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 The thyroid function of our earliest ancestors must have followed the Goldilocks principle by being just right so they could survive. Read More ›
