Otras Aventuras de los Farmas USA

GAS

El japo dice "NG sitting out this portion of the up cycle. It is not going down. Deviation is information."

GAS
Lo de este Japo es la ostia, tiene explicación para todo.

GAS

Pues de momento está cayendo de lo lindo así que se le va al traste el algo

GAS

Reversal muy majo el que se ha marcado. Eso sí, ha frenado donde hablábamos ayer, los 2,77$ del gap down. Si abre en esa zona tentaciones dgaz...

Gas

Esta subidita da un respiro antes del report aunque como dices dudo mucho que hoy ataque los 2'80

Gas

Pues ahí tienes los2'80, a que el japo va a llevar razón y todo!

Ahora en serio no tengo claro que los aguante toda la tarde, la volatilidad puede ser aprovechable

LLBO

This New “Smart Bra” Could Save Your Life and Be Worth $2 Billion a Year
This New “Smart Bra” Could Save Your Life and Be Worth $2 Billion a Year

By Michael A. Robinson, Defense + Tech Specialist, Money Morning • October 25, 2012

You need to hear Nedra Lindsay’s story.

It’s the tale about how a chance event saved her life and signaled the start of an exciting “biodata” investment story that may finally come to fruition in 2013.

It started in 1993, when Lindsay was just 24 year old nurse at an Ohio hospital.

She came across a flier about an experimental study of a new breast-cancer screening system. She nearly threw the paper away because she didn’t think the study applied to her.

After all she was a good 15 years younger than the age at which most U.S. women begin getting mammograms (special chest X-rays designed to spot cancer in its early stages).

So she really had no reason to worry about breast cancer. She signed up anyway.

In the study, Lindsay tested an interesting wearable device – think of it as the type of sports bra a female runner might wear – that monitors vital health data. It works by using thousands of embedded sensors to check the heat of breast tissue and compare that with data about the correct temperature for healthy cells.

These thermal “fingerprints” are designed to detect cancer years before it would be large enough for a mammogram or self-exam to spot it.

Lindsay wore the bra for 24 hours, during which time it gathered data and sent it to her doctor.

The results were alarming. There was indeed abnormal tissue in her breasts. Three more costly tests confirmed it: She had a very aggressive form of cancer. The early detection helped her get early treatment.

Had she thrown that piece of paper away, Lindsay would most likely have been a cancer victim instead of a cancer survivor.

That’s why today, at 45 years old, Lindsay is helping to spread the word about the small startup firm whose sensor-laden “smart bra” saved her life.

And here’s the company that helped her beat cancer.
Bringing the “Smart Bra” to

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este no es el típico miércoles soso y aburrido con rangos estrechos... Cierre de gap en 2,84