Another science story that is related to the stoopidity of scientist’s and their ignorance of Yin Yang Theory.
Tourette’s Syndrome is an illness that – “is characterized by recurring multiple motor tics, and at least one vocal tic.” Tourette’s syndrome is popularly known as the illness that makes people curse involuntarily.
According to Happeh Theory, Tourette’s Syndrome is the result of the lack of Yin development in a human being, or some kind of damage to the Yin part of the body of a human being.
What makes this particular story such a glaring example of scientific stoopidity, is that the studies findings support the claim that Tourette’s has something to do with the Yin part of the body.
The story says that “Neurological Disorder Affects Three Out of Every 1,000 Children, Boys More Often Than Girls”. In Yin Yang Theory boys or men are considered majority Yang, while girls and women are considered majority Yin.
So the findings that males have Tourette’s Syndrome more than females supports the claim that Tourette’s is related to the Yin part of the body. Males don’t have as much Yin as females, so males are more susceptible to Tourette’s.
A further finding of the study that also supports the claim by Happeh Theory that Tourette’s Syndrome is related to the condition of the Yin part of the body, is that the study found that white people get Tourette’s more than hispanic or black people.
“Non-Hispanic white children were more than twice as likely as non-Hispanic black children or Hispanic children to have a parent-reported case of Tourette’s syndrome.”
White people are a victim of cultural and medical plots to make them lose the Yin part of their body. Since the white people have no or little Yin part of the body, they get Tourette’s Syndrome twice as much as Hispanic or Black children.
The majority of Hispanic and Black people have not fallen victim to these plots, and the ideas of Yin Yang Theory are a part of their cultures, so Hispanic and Black children do not get Tourette’s as much as white children.
Scientists R Stoopid about so many things. You have to be very careful about the things they tell you.
The original news story is reprinted next
—————-
Tourette’s syndrome afflicts three out of every 1,000 children between ages 6 and 17 in the United States, the CDC says in its first-ever estimate of the prevalence of the neurological disorder.
The findings are revealed in the June 5 edition of the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.
According to the MMWR study, Tourette’s syndrome is three times more common in boys than in girls, and about twice as common in children 12 to 17 as in those 6 to 11.
Twenty-seven percent of children with Tourette’s syndrome have moderate or severe cases, the study says, and 79% of youngsters who have it also have been diagnosed with at least one additional mental health or neurodevelopmental condition.
Tourette’s syndrome typically starts in childhood and is characterized by recurring multiple motor tics, and at least one vocal tic. Symptoms are generally most severe between 10 and 12 years of age and lessen by adulthood.
These are involuntary, repetitive, stereotyped, usually sudden and rapid movements or vocalizations that may be suppressed for short periods of time, the CDC report says.
“TS [Tourette's syndrome] and tic disorders have been linked to higher rates of attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and impairments associated with these conditions, such as learning disabilities and problems with peer relations,” says Rebecca Bitsko, MD, health scientist at the CDC, in a news release.
She says because so many children with Tourette’s also have other neurological or mental health problems, the relationship between the conditions warrant further study.
Non-Hispanic white children were more than twice as likely as non-Hispanic black children or Hispanic children to have a parent-reported case of Tourette’s syndrome.
“Having an estimate of the number of U.S. children who are diagnosed with TS is a first step toward understanding the overall impact of this condition in the population,” Bitsko says. “Further research must examine differences in access to health care for children with TS in different population groups, the impact of TS on the quality of life, long-term outcomes for children with TS, and strategies for reducing the impact of conditions associated with TS.”
Researchers examined National Survey of Children’s Health data from parents or guardians for 64,034 children 6-17 years old between April 2007 and July 2008.
The NSCH was the first large, national, population-based survey of U.S. children less than 18 years old that included questions about Tourette’s syndrome.
