The Onda stimulates the G-spot, and the Baci stimulates the clitoris.
|
|
You hope to do something that stimulates people, that stimulates their imagination, and that gets noticed.
|
|
Lupron "shuts down" the reproductive system, Gonal-F (or FSH) stimulates follicle growth, and Menopur stimulates the development of multiple eggs.
|
|
Exhibiting art often stimulates an entire ecology of knowledge production.
|
|
THC stimulates our cannabinoid receptors and, thus, produces a high.
|
|
Did you know that taking cold showers stimulates brown fat?
|
|
"It has an amplifying energy that stimulates growth," Askinosie says.
|
|
Just brushing your brows changes the shape and stimulates growth.
|
|
This stimulates the adrenal gland to release adrenalin and cortisol.
|
|
Increased domestic investment boosts productivity, stimulates innovation and creates jobs.
|
|
When food is abundant mTOR stimulates cell division and growth.
|
|
René is a person who stimulates you and your brain.
|
|
Cutting interest rates stimulates growth, but it also stokes inflation.
|
|
Their innovative capacity also "stimulates others to innovate," he added.
|
|
Education promotes individual opportunity, stimulates the economy and creates jobs.
|
|
The tart garnish also stimulates appetite for those with digestive problems.
|
|
It stimulates higher nominal growth and generates jobs in the country.
|
|
Social media both stimulates and facilitates the illegal trade of lorises.
|
|
Did the patient lack the neurotransmitter that normally stimulates these receptors?
|
|
The ever-present risk of injury stimulates hyperawareness of each joint.
|
|
Radiesse is primarily made of synthetic calcium hydroxylapatite, which stimulates collagen.
|
|
If that stimulates then certainly that's going to be positive for us.
|
|
I think your mind stimulates my mind in ways I can't explain.
|
|
Nothing stimulates creative juices more than cooperation and collaboration in close quarters.
|
|
LabradoriteA stone of transformation and magic, Labradorite stimulates imagination and new ideas.
|
|
It stimulates the organs to release toxins and doesn't hurt your body.
|
|
Then, expressing or speaking the lyrics stimulates the brain's left temporal area.
|
|
It fails to make depravity an experience that either stimulates or appalls.
|
|
It's the stuff that stimulates me but doesn't distract or bore me.
|
|
F.S.H. stimulates the production of eggs in women and sperm in men.
|
|
It stimulates neurons and nerves, allowing her to consciously control the movement.
|
|
" But he also rejected this critique, arguing that his figures are based on an alternative view of the world, stating: "To me, when the government spends money, stimulates the economy, hires people who spend, that stimulates more private investment.
|
|
This stimulates the growth of breast tissue, particularly the ducts (which produce milk).
|
|
She said the beer boosts vitamin intake, aids digestion and stimulates the appetite.
|
|
It's not spoiling, but there's mold growth and it stimulates some chemical reactions.
|
|
GLP-1 drugs imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
"You know, tears have an enzyme that stimulates our immune system," Bowe says.
|
|
HAX alumni Berkeley Ultrasound even stimulates your brain using ultrasound to treat depression.
|
|
But it's good if it stimulates activity in the markets and encourages confidence.
|
|
The citrus-scented formula stimulates blood flow while leaving skin soft and supple.
|
|
We imitate them, and when we imitate them, this stimulates them to behave.
|
|
Clomiphene stimulates the body's own production of the hormone rather than supplementing testosterone.
|
|
He makes me laugh, he has great conversation, he stimulates me, he's romantic.
|
|
The central bank stimulates the economy by pushing borrowing costs below normal levels.
|
|
Cocaine stimulates the sympathetic nervous system, which regulates our "fight or flight" response.
|
|
The device stimulates the muscles to get them to give feedback to receptors.
|
|
Sondheim: Well, because it stimulates you to do things you haven't done before.
|
|
Even in an urban environment, a little green stimulates our senses, they report.
|
|
She was also given interleukin-2, a substance that stimulates killer T-cells.
|
|
It stimulates and massages the skin for enhanced circulation and a brighter glow.
|
|
It's a facial massage that stimulates blood flow, releases tension, and reduces water retention.
|
|
Instead, she has prodded lawmakers to focus on an economic agenda that stimulates productivity.
|
|
Macrilen stimulates the secretion of growth hormone, which is then measured via blood samples.
|
|
Like Ader, Schedlowski wanted something strange and unforgettable that stimulates several senses at once.
|
|
Researchers have determined that nepetalactone is the active isomer that gets stimulates the felines.
|
|
If the government spends more, that both stimulates output and leads to higher prices.
|
|
I need a community of artists, I need conversation, that's what stimulates my music.
|
|
I can't be with someone who stimulates me in every way except the bedroom.
|
|
Dry body brushing stimulates blood flow and circulation, energizing the body, mind, and skin.
|
|
Surrounding yourself with happy people builds confidence, stimulates creativity, and it's flat-out fun.
|
|
Ms. Lang likes to collaborate closely with visual artists — their vision stimulates her imagination.
|
|
The researchers want to test on the mice a drug that stimulates bone growth.
|
|
"There is no evidence that cutting the tax rates stimulates more investment," he said.
|
|
They also experienced a decrease in levels of ghrelin, the hormone that stimulates appetite.
|
|
If the past still stimulates aggressive actions of this kind — then it is alive.
|
|
It's comfortable to hold and stimulates blood flow to the scalp and oil glands.
|
|
Research shows the ingredient stimulates blood circulation and can increase lip volume when applied topically.
|
|
I always like somebody who keeps you on your toes about tradition, who stimulates you.
|
|
It starts a voyage of discovery into different worlds that broadens and stimulates our minds.
|
|
Coffee stimulates your bowels to get moving, whether or not you've eaten anything, Kruse says.
|
|
This stimulates companies to hire more workers and generate more revenue to fuel the economy.
|
|
This kind of variety — the envy of the ballet world — stimulates both dancers and audiences.
|
|
"Alcohol stimulates the pancreatic enzymes, which makes the pancreas secrete more than usual," he says.
|
|
Cayenne stimulates the nervous system, awakens mucus, and can cause the heart to beat faster.
|
|
The evidence is weak that regulation actually reduces economic activity or that deregulation stimulates it.
|
|
In a person suffering from allergies, though, excessive IgE stimulates a disproportionate release of histamine.
|
|
This refers to the level of interest rates that neither slows nor stimulates the economy.
|
|
The more Mr. Trump stimulates growth, the faster the Fed is likely to increase rates.
|
|
Politically though, since cutting interest rates stimulates the economy short-term, it helped Putin's popularity.
|
|
Meth stimulates an enormous release of dopamine, far greater than those from cocaine or sex.
|
|
Reducing high corporate taxes and individual marginal rates stimulates the economic growth that benefits everybody.
|
|
That stimulates the economy and helps companies show more profits, a plus for stock prices.
|
|
Moreover, when we're stressed, good food stimulates an opioid release—your body's natural version of heroin.
|
|
Yet it would be equally foolish to ignore the processes that blagoustroistvo both reflects and stimulates.
|
|
Venus enters Taurus and stimulates a very psychic and sensitive sector of your chart today, Gemini.
|
|
Her next stop: KryoLife for a quick sub-200 degree cryotherapy session (which stimulates your skin!).
|
|
Rather, it stimulates a man's testes to produce natural testosterone, which then does the muscle-bulking.
|
|
Ambien, a common sleep aid, stimulates these receptors in a more profound way and initiates unconsciousness.
|
|
Retinol, which is also in the cream, stimulates cell turn over, evens tone, and softens wrinkles.
|
|
A new report shows how the nonprofit culture sector stimulates the economy both locally and nationally.
|
|
A good pair of Vans stimulates an emotion of joy, confidence or just might upset you.
|
|
"This provides a significant flow of resources in pesos which stimulates commerce in general," he said.
|
|
Ann Nguyen from Massachusetts says that art stimulates empathy: Art can be an act of resistance.
|
|
Once placed, the seed stimulates these spots to ease health issues, from digestive troubles to anxiety.
|
|
That stimulates and regenerates brain tissue, giving clients a brain-performance boost, according to the clinic.
|
|
Our best guess is that there's going to be a positive fiscal impulse that stimulates the economy.
|
|
There is also evidence that it stimulates a hormone that makes you hungry called ghrelin, Hultin says.
|
|
"Generally speaking, volatility up or down stimulates spending," Pair told CNBC in the same interview with Mandel.
|
|
"(We created) this hybridoma that stimulates the immune system and (helps it) recognize the tumor," Rosenblatt said.
|
|
Even the average supermarket shelf stimulates, an eye-pleasing array organized carefully by color, flavor, and brand.
|
|
It just stimulates that part of your brain that says, 'Hey, I'm kind of in the mood.
|
|
Touch also stimulates the release of oxytocin, a hormone that plays a complex role in social bonding.
|
|
But higher voter turnout in the election, which this Google Doodle stimulates, is another Labour-favoring effect.
|
|
"It isolates her, it connects her; it makes her feel numb, [and] it stimulates her," Burnham said.
|
|
Each cycle, with [its associated] changing hormonal levels, stimulates the tissue to prepare for pregnancy and lactation.
|
|
While cocaine stimulates the heart, heroin depresses the lungs, which can cause simultaneous cardiac and respiratory arrest.
|
|
While this stimulates growth in some cases, negative rates put pressure on other sectors of the economy.
|
|
Pfizer's utomilumab, which targets an antibody known as 4-1BB, stimulates a more intense immune system attack.
|
|
The patient remains awake under local anesthesia, while the doctor stimulates various parts of their brain tissue.
|
|
A jolt of electricity causes a muscle contraction that stimulates ejaculation of sperm through the usual channels.
|
|
Even my female colleagues at work say that wearing perfume should be avoided because it stimulates men.
|
|
This attachment to glycoprotein VI is how trowaglerix stimulates platelets to form blood clots, the researchers learned.
|
|
But it will probably be years before this stimulates enough investment to translate into more tax receipts.
|
|
"Just 15 minutes in the steam room...stimulates circulation, increases perspiration, and eliminates toxins," Dr. Engelman says.
|
|
This supposedly clears lactic acid from muscles, stimulates your metabolism, and produces endorphins, a feel-good hormone.
|
|
"The Blaster Beam stimulates the sacral chakra, which is about two inches below the naval," Huxley explains.
|
|
But that doesn't mean that nature now stimulates human imagination more than cities, computers or cars do.
|
|
A burst of cortisol mobilizes glucose for energy and stimulates the immune system, while adrenaline increases attention.
|
|
"Silica [in cucumber] stimulates the growth and preservation of the connective tissue in our skin," she says.
|
|
Increased investment banking, furthermore, stimulates more loans, more trading, more customer activity and more asset gathering overall.
|
|
So, what, exactly, wantonly stimulates or arouses desire in an ordinary person, according to the Japanese courts?
|
|
I'm no expert at sexual relations with omnipotent beings, but telling someone you don't know what stimulates them anymore after attempting to have sex with them while splitting your consciousness into two different bodies most likely guarantees that they will never tell you what stimulates them ever again.
|
|
Then blow gently on the foot or wave the cigar, so that air stimulates it to light fully.
|
|
I think regular threading stimulates blood vessels around your eyebrow areas as well, so it keeps it healthy.
|
|
It actually stimulates the growth of stem cells in the pulp, which could repair damage from tooth decay.
|
|
It is a well-organized, elaborate avalanche of cultural things (and some art) that stimulates desires to identify.
|
|
The treatment consists of a small electrode that actively stimulates a cluster of nerve cells behind the nose.
|
|
When low-wage workers get a raise, that money immediately goes back into the economy and stimulates growth.
|
|
Lilly's drug stimulates both bone growth and bone loss, though the net effect is a gain in bone.
|
|
The material carries into the clouds and stimulates precipitation, which creates a fresh sheet of powder for skiiers.
|
|
This one features a squeaky center that stimulates natural instincts and can grab dogs' attentions quickly and easily.
|
|
An approach that secures our roadway safety but stimulates innovation will clear the path for inconceivable technological advances.
|
|
" Even amid a mix of other intense emotions, "powerlessness [is] in a central position that stimulates our tears.
|
|
Different than body cupping, during this treatment the cups are constantly moving, which stimulates circulation and builds collagen.
|
|
Scientifically pineapple pizza stimulates two major areas of the tongue that are responsible for flavor — sweet and savory.
|
|
Why Kids Shouldn't Sit Still in Class Movement stimulates the brain and may help students become better learners.
|
|
THC, the active ingredient in marijuana, also stimulates these receptors, but K2 is much more potent than THC.
|
|
I've always found slave history fascinating, and I hope that this stimulates people to read about it more.
|
|
Some scientists think that depression could wear down synapses in the brain; ketamine stimulates growth of these synapses.
|
|
According to Harvard research, talking about yourself stimulates the same brain regions as sex or a good meal.
|
|
This signaling protein is normally involved in fertility and reproduction and also stimulates the growth of embryonic stem cells.
|
|
More money in the private economy, where it can be spent and invested, stimulates Main Streets across the country.
|
|
During orgasm, blood flows to your genitals and stimulates the nerve endings that send happy feelings to your brain.
|
|
One theory is that yams prompt the production of gonadotropins, a chemical agent that stimulates the production of eggs.
|
|
Ackerman claims that the reduced pressure stimulates blood circulation and thus aids the complexion to attain its natural beauty.
|
|
By now, you probably want to have something else to eat as the crash stimulates your craving for food.
|
|
For example, the class of sedatives called benzodiazepines stimulates neurotransmitters in the brain, causing drowsiness and reduction in anxiety.
|
|
But any appearance of retreat or appeasement in the face of revolutionary terror only stimulates and encourages further terror.
|
|
Cold, dry air stimulates the nerves inside your nose, which send a message through your nerves to your brain.
|
|
Despite the fact they're just simple pieces of elastic, resistance bands create constant tension which effectively stimulates muscle growth.
|
|
Caffeine stimulates the central nervous system, which makes you feel more focused, energized, alert and awake, according to MedlinePlus.
|
|
Manufacturers argue that the approach stimulates not only profits but also the very innovation that drives the global economy.
|
|
There's little to no evidence to support the notion that it — or any food, including chocolates — stimulates sexual desire.
|
|
But on a cellular level, what stimulates your chondrocytes, the stem cells that grow new cartilage, is cyclical loading.
|
|
A little damage to muscles is a good thing because that stimulates them to grow and adapt to stress.
|
|
That stimulates my ear in a way it's never been stimulated before, where I can go, oh my god!
|
|
Harvard research even found that talking about yourself stimulates the same brain regions as sex or a good meal.
|
|
It's made with White Lotus Flower Extract, which conditions the lips, and Power Peptides, which Too Faced claims stimulates collagen.
|
|
In many instances, even brief reflection stimulates them to recall specific examples of good breaks they've enjoyed along the way.
|
|
"If your partner stimulates somewhere and you feel your throat tighten, don't be shy about letting it out," she says.
|
|
Another hit is this female thong called Butterfly Kiss, which stimulates your clitoris and G-spot at the same time.
|
|
We who care about photographic portraiture should recognize that Majoli's approach stimulates our appetite for insight, but doesn't feed us.
|
|
If it stimulates your appetite, you end up replacing the calories you worked so hard to burn, if not more.
|
|
The new drug, in the so-called GLP-210 category, imitates an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
This stimulates a huge increase in air travel and gives a boost to all the businesses that depend on mobility.
|
|
The dominant theory is that the brighter light outside stimulates a release of dopamine from specialized cells in the retina.
|
|
As a result, lenders are able to provide better credit conditions to customers, which in turn stimulates the real economy.
|
|
Zytiga, or abiraterone acetate, is a pill that decreases production of testosterone, the hormone that stimulates growth of prostate tumors.
|
|
Produced by a brain region that regulates your circadian rhythm—the body's internal clock—vasopressin also stimulates those thirst neurons.
|
|
It stimulates us to cherish those we love, create enduring memories, pursue our hopes and dreams, and achieve our potential.
|
|
The dash of umeboshi vinegar — a tart, fermented plum vinegar sold in Japanese markets — adds subtle umami and stimulates digestion.
|
|
The vitamin stimulates the production of white blood cells, which in turn protect the body against infections and foreign invaders.
|
|
It had unusual features, like causing the body to make a substance, vegF, that stimulates the formation of blood vessels.
|
|
But whereas a conventionally reverent staging can numb the mind, this one stimulates the audience to view the play anew.
|
|
The gig economy stimulates economic growth and entrepreneurship, providing a way for millions around the world to pursue flexible work.
|
|
"The Lego system in play is a design language that both stimulates creativity and challenges your combinatory skills," he says.
|
|
Neutral monetary policy means the federal funds rate has reached an equilibrium where it neither stimulates nor suppresses economic growth.
|
|
Neutral is the level that neither stimulates or slows the economy, but it's precise number is a matter of debate.
|
|
Hotter summers also draw more swimmers whose urine stimulates algal growth, which can further deplete oxygen as the algae decay.
|
|
A break of 20,000 for the Dow stimulates fresh capital which has been waiting for this moment to join this party.
|
|
Another peptide called tryptophyllin directly stimulates the serotonergic system, further improving your mood, along with a rise in dopamine, Giordano says.
|
|
For seasonal allergy sufferers like me, all this pollen stimulates the immune system, which recognizes innocuous pollen proteins as dangerous invaders.
|
|
Its infinite number of combination permutations stimulates the open-minded curiosity of imagination for those patient enough to sit with it.
|
|
According to the study, alcohol stimulates the brain's "AgRP" neurons, which control hunger and are found in both mice and humans.
|
|
"Exercise stimulates the nervous system, and it can cause insomnia if you exercise too late in the day," advises Culebras. 6.
|
|
The Moon entering logical, analytical Virgo this evening stimulates the area of your chart that rules the mind, communication, and information.
|
|
When these come in contact with your tongue, they send electric pulses, which stimulates your taste buds to mimic different tastes.
|
|
In just 120 seconds, it dissolves dead skin cells and also stimulates blood circulation, leaving you with fresh, baby-soft skin.
|
|
Interest rates are now "in the neighborhood" of a neutral level that neither stimulates nor brakes a healthy economy, he said.
|
|
The vaccine stimulates the body's immune system to make antibodies that bind to E.G.F., preventing it from fueling the cancer's growth.
|
|
First, the idea that a book, or film for that matter, stimulates extreme emotions is constantly deployed as a promotional tool.
|
|
Maybe this is just one little prick for the community that stimulates long-term, material change, and not just window-dressing.
|
|
Around February, we place sand on the ice, and when the ice melts, the sand falls and stimulates new vine growth.
|
|
If it can adopt tax policy that stimulates growth, revenues go up, and it doesn't need to cut as much spending.
|
|
Alcohol also blocks the action of glutamate, a brain chemical that stimulates nerve cells, and this blockade can also produce sedation.
|
|
Instead, meth stimulates the central nervous system, causing agitation, sleeplessness, psychosis and gradual damage to the heart, brain and other organs.
|
|
While the brain is exposed, surgeons perform "cortical mapping," which stimulates the surface of the brain with a small electrical probe.
|
|
This occurs because hCG is very similar to the pituitary hormone LH, which stimulates the production of testosterone in the testes.
|
|
Exposure to bright light stimulates the brain's master clock — the suprachiasmatic nucleus — to wind back those three-tenths of an hour.
|
|
Meanwhile, excess cortisol sets off a hormonal chain reaction that stimulates excess oil production and can instigate, or at least exacerbate, breakouts.
|
|
Semaglutide and dulaglutide belong to the GLP-1 category of drugs, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
This opposition stimulates the sector of your chart that rules your love life and your social life, so good luck with that.
|
|
This "meteoric smoke," described in a paper published Monday in Nature Geoscience, stimulates cloud formation at altitudes between 30 and 60 kilometers.
|
|
Animal and human studies have also shown that aerobic exercise stimulates the release of growth hormones that may also improve brain function.
|
|
Many athletes "blood dope", receiving transfusions or taking a drug that stimulates the production of red blood cells to improve their stamina.
|
|
It doesn't have any digital components, but still stimulates his brain by making him work to find the squeaky squirrels hidden inside.
|
|
Using screens before bed stimulates the child's brain and can reduce melatonin, a hormone that is important for sleep regulation, Owens noted.
|
|
Besides improving mood, decreasing anxiety, and increasing self-confidence, exercise stimulates serotonin and endorphins that leave teens feeling more positive and energetic.
|
|
How that stimulates economic growth is a mystery to me, but the Treasury says it'll happen, so who am I to argue?
|
|
While helping to stretch your body and increase flexibility, Downward Dog also stimulates your circulatory system — energizing your neck, head, and shoulders.
|
|
"We have found that work stimulates cognitive development to the extent that work is engaging and also challenging," she told the Post.
|
|
The impact of the FY18 funding decision extends beyond the research laboratories that are funded – it stimulates the economy and creates jobs.
|
|
Sometimes it's the music video culture or the filmmaking community, but there are very good filmmakers around and it stimulates your creativity.
|
|
You can see the sex sleeve that stimulates his penis, and the fake breasts that he's free to squeeze to his enjoyment.
|
|
It doesn't matter that some research shows that being exposed to the cold actually stimulates the immune system rather than impairing it.
|
|
Her research further suggests that this doesn't come at the expense of native-born Americans but in fact stimulates their innovation, too.
|
|
"[Exercise] also stimulates the production of endorphins -- chemicals in the brain that are the body's natural painkillers and mood elevators," Browning said.
|
|
Indeed, research published in the journal Diabetes in 2014 shows that exposure to cold stimulates growth of brown fat, which burns calories.
|
|
Protein Dietary protein is also important to combat muscle loss, as it provides the building blocks for muscle and stimulates its growth.
|
|
It stimulates neural activity and may help prevent the build up of plaques that are connected to the onset of Alzheimer's disease.
|
|
Unlike many other businesses, however, child care makes possible thousands and thousands of other types of business and stimulates local economic growth.
|
|
Results of an industry-sponsored study of a synthetic form of lacritin, a protein that stimulates tear production, are expected next year.
|
|
Because instrument manuals list the tools needed for doing things, and science fiction stimulates your curiosity for doing all of those things.
|
|
"It's well known that the interaction with tablets stimulates kids' brains a lot, but learning doesn't just happen in the brain," she says.
|
|
Here is how Woody thinks about ideas: I've found over the years that any momentary change stimulates a fresh burst of mental energy.
|
|
It makes disciples aware of the transitory nature of their own physical lives and stimulates a realignment between momentary desires and existential goals.
|
|
The biggest perkThe Wobbler stimulates Silas' brain and keeps him occupied, but I also love that it slows him down while he eats.
|
|
The RBA's policy board also discussed estimates of the neutral level of interest rates - that which neither stimulates the economy nor retards it.
|
|
In cocoa is a chemical called phenylethylamine, which stimulates the feel-good part of your brain, making sex seem all the more appealing.
|
|
Red light stimulates collagen, and blue light kills an acne-causing bacteria called Propionibacterium acnes (it won't help with other forms of acne).
|
|
"Thin Ice stimulates your body with cold temperatures, forcing your body to produce extra heat and burn calories in the process," said Paulin.
|
|
Like I said, this new moon stimulates the financial sector of your chart, so these changes could be good for your bank account.
|
|
Making sperm takes a complex series of events: it starts with producing hormones in the brain, which stimulates sperm production in the testicles.
|
|
"Whenever a patient has an injection in the skin, it stimulates the fibroblasts to produce collagen in the injected area," Dr. Airan explains.
|
|
Because IGF-1 stimulates cells to grow and divide, lack of it is linked to a lower risk of cancer—uncontrolled cell division.
|
|
Also, there are electrically charged magnets, which Pekar uses in her practice, and Dr. Zeichner says it further stimulates collagen and wound healing.
|
|
And lend an ear (and part of a temporal lobe) to a report about how music stimulates several parts of the human brain.
|
|
It's a disease that stimulates the reward centers in someone's brain, and over time, damages their health, work, or relationships, the video adds.
|
|
We're lucky to have quality TV that stimulates and connects us, so next time you binge a show, savor your time with it.
|
|
Antibodies are typically used as a part of a promising cancer treatment called immunotherapy, which stimulates the body's immune system to fight cancer.
|
|
On November 11, Venus enters Capricorn and stimulates a very private, intense sector of your chart, and you're going to be very emotional.
|
|
We think that the healing process in the coral is a similar thing that stimulates your skin to grow rapidly and heal itself.
|
|
While the centralized manufacturing model stimulates the pursuit for manufacturing efficiency, it also wastes resources as consumers are buying more than they need.
|
|
Simple nudges can increase physical activity The cold, dry air also stimulates cells of your immune system (called "mast cells") in your nose.
|
|
Indeed, the growth of trading in Shanghai may prove beneficial to London as the new Chinese contract stimulates both paper and physical arbitrage.
|
|
As sugar is broken down in cells, the intermediate compound activates the RAS proteins, and this in turn stimulates cell proliferation, he said.
|
|
For example, the fundus, or upper part of the stomach, is the main site where ghrelin, a hormone that stimulates appetite, is produced.
|
|
But another body of research, involving both human and animal subjects, shows that cannabis stimulates brain regions involved in sexual arousal and activity.
|
|
According to the researchers, the sugar in it not only increases energy, but also stimulates the brain's "reward areas" connected to motor control.
|
|
The VNS implant electrically stimulates the nerve at programmed intervals, in much the same way a pacemaker helps maintain a regular heart rhythm.
|
|
The book that stimulates the dialogue between parent and toddler is also the child's introduction to the pleasures of written language and stories.
|
|
Vigna extract helps cell renewal to diminish fine lines, soy protein promotes firmness and caffeine extract stimulates blood flow and rejuvenates the complexion.
|
|
In a person suffering from allergies, though, too much IgE stimulates an extra release of histamine, a compound that causes dilation of capillaries.
|
|
A robot baby seal named Paro, for example, helped people with dementia communicate, while virtual reality that stimulates the mind worked well, too.
|
|
"Farming tigers for trade confuses consumers and stimulates demand," said Grace Ge Gabriel, Asia regional director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare.
|
|
A Few Conversations Between Women stimulates an inter-generational dialogue of women artists working across media and at different stages of professional development.
|
|
The hedge fund manager does acknowledge the chance that Trump, with the help of a pro-business Cabinet, stimulates the economy and markets positively.
|
|
It can make someone sad or depressed, but generally it's a drug sought for the fact that it stimulates feelings of euphoria and empathy.
|
|
Because of this, sodium depletion stimulates an increased salt "appetite" in which animals and humans will seek out salt and consume more of it.
|
|
But after the editing process, the photo stimulates the senses even more with bright lighting and contrasting shadows — leaving anybody hungry for a bite.
|
|
They further explain that toys do not make babies smarter, but it's a caregiver's interaction with the object that stimulates a toddler's brain development.
|
|
Caffeine is a bitter white alkaloid that stimulates the central nervous system -- the brain, spinal cord and nerves -- to make us feel more awake.
|
|
Semaglutide and dulaglutide belong to the same class of drugs called GLP-1, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
In tests, Elevian has found that giving recombinant GDF11 to older animals stimulates stem cells to repair the tissue damaged by aging and degeneration.
|
|
According to the clinic's Instagram, the treatment uses a 4D laser called Fotona4D that stimulates collagen, remodels the skin and adds volume without injectables.
|
|
The goal is finding a way to deliver medication that stimulates the production of dopamine within the brain in a more continuous, sustained way.
|
|
"This is the same effect on the brain as taking cocaine because it stimulates the desire/reward response related to intense pleasure," she says.
|
|
Semaglutide and dulaglutide belong to the GLP-1 category of drugs which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production and absorption of insulin.
|
|
So it is something of a surprise to realize that the traditional clock still stimulates the imaginations of superstar designers and contemporary design artists.
|
|
Research involving cannabis has revealed that THC stimulates the endocannabinoid system, a complex area of the brain that regulates feeding behavior and energy balance.
|
|
They found that light travels down through the stem to activate photoreceptors in the roots, which stimulates growth, and keeps the plant growing vertically.
|
|
When humans consume weed, it stimulates their endocannabinoid system (ECS), which plays a key role in regulating our response to reward, stress and emotions.
|
|
When the economy is slow, the Fed lowers rates, which cuts the costs of consumer borrowing on cars and homes and stimulates corporate investment.
|
|
"The appendix, with its high concentration of lymphoid tissue, stimulates and supports the immune system, especially when pathogens invade the gastrointestinal tract," she explained.
|
|
Recovery in domestic demand stimulates imports, the central bank also said, leading to a decline in the contribution of net exports to economic growth.
|
|
"Infrared therapy stimulates collagen production while healing your skin from the surface to deeper levels leading to long-term skin benefits," Glow Bar claims.
|
|
At that moment, when you focus on the light and it stimulates your brain, the system reads the electrical spikes of your brain activity.
|
|
The SCN4A gene codes for a sodium channel responsible for maintaining the electrical current that stimulates skeletal muscles, such as those responsible for breathing.
|
|
"The chewing aspect stimulates the frontal cortex," said Mickelson, who couldn't get his putter activated Thursday in the opening round of the Players Championship.
|
|
Novo's Xultophy and Sanofi's Soliqua both combine a long-lasting insulin with a so-called GLP-1 medicine that stimulates insulin production in the pancreas.
|
|
Since the platelets are high in growth hormone, and the microneedling stimulates the skin to regenerate, the entire procedure is meant to aid cell turnover.
|
|
One recent study found THC, the psychoactive ingredient in cannabis, stimulates the removal of toxic plaque in the brain, a common feature of the disease.
|
|
The female then stimulates the male "by moving her stylets [mouth-like openings] and contracting the sucking pharynx [the throat]," according to the study authors.
|
|
It also stimulates T-cells rather than antibodies - an approach that has yet to convince existing flu vaccine manufacturers like Sanofi, GlaxoSmithKline and CSL's Seqirus.
|
|
These GM maggots are even better, because they also pump out something called human platelet-derived growth factor-BB, which stimulates cell growth and survival.
|
|
Comparing the results of the three muscle biopsies, the researchers found that alcohol reduced the activation of mTORC1, the chemical pathway that stimulates muscle growth.
|
|
We believe it stimulates the spirit, while it washes your palate with the flavors of the season like pumpkin, spiced cider, apple, ginger and cinnamon.
|
|
But all else is not equal, since an easing of monetary policy, by lowering interest rates at home, also stimulates domestic demand, employment, and incomes.
|
|
They also temporarily numb the tongue thanks to the work of the molecule hydroxy alpha sanshool, which stimulates sensory nerves and creates an electric sensation.
|
|
"Scientific evidence suggests that culling hippos stimulates breeding and ends up increasing the population, potentially establishing a vicious cycle of death and destruction," it said.
|
|
A bespoke flight suit was engineered using nylon to maintain body temperature, special underwear stimulates blood circulation, and heated gloves and boots keep extremities warm.
|
|
While talking about neoantigen vaccines, researchers also refer to checkpoint inhibitors: another emerging form of immunotherapy that positively stimulates the immune system in cancer patients.
|
|
The event also stimulates the local economy, with around 70 to 80 contracted security, technicians, and waitstaff employees on the clock at any given moment.
|
|
While it's not known exactly why acupuncture may have made a difference, one theory is that the treatment stimulates the muscles along the gastrointestinal tract.
|
|
"Ultimately, the extremely positive labor market environment and the fact that income prospects remain upbeat will ensure that private consumption stimulates domestic activity," it added.
|
|
Blue targets acne-causing bacteria; red stimulates the creation of collagen and elastin to decrease fine lines and wrinkles; pink boosts the skin's repair function.
|
|
It's possible that skin-to-skin contact uniquely stimulates release of the hormone oxytocin in both the baby and mother, but scientists still aren't sure.
|
|
That includes the release of a compound called brain-derived neurotrophic factor, or BDNF, which stimulates the growth of new brain cells and neural connections.
|
|
And the Trump administration's deregulatory push looks to be a reason for that — even if skeptics question whether rolling back government rules stimulates corporate growth.
|
|
Teething infants love the varied texture, which also stimulates their gums and helps them massage the areas where little teeth are beginning to poke through.
|
|
This type of tumor stimulates the growth of blood vessels to supply it with the high volume of oxygen and nutrients necessary for its growth.
|
|
The nutrient-rich formula helps reduce the appearance of breakage and stimulates healthy growth, thanks to the Jamaican Black Castor Oil loaded with reparative omegas.
|
|
This not only contributes to a reduction in global carbon emissions, it stimulates innovation and creates investment opportunities for U.S. industry, thus benefitting the states.
|
|
But she spoke clearly of the risks of moving too slowly toward the so-called neutral interest rate that neither stimulates nor slows the economy.
|
|
The I.O.C. said the Chinese weight lifters — Cao Lei, Chen Xiexia and Liu Chunhong — tested positive for GHRP-2, which stimulates production of growth hormone.
|
|
The accumulation of amyloid also stimulates an immune response, which causes another set of proteins (the tau proteins) to form tangles inside the nerve cells.
|
|
Conversely, CBD stimulates CB13 very lightly, causing some effects that seem downright opposed to those of THC including relief from anxiety, stress, and hyper-excitability.
|
|
"We know that exposure to certain microorganisms early in life stimulates development of the immune system and may protect against allergic diseases later," said Abou-Jaoude.
|
|
But the brand loses me with its claim that silicone creates hydration, which brings blood flow to the surface of the skin, which stimulates collagen production.
|
|
One myth is that cucumber stimulates excessive vaginal discharge, another that eating pineapple can prevent girls from conceiving later on or cause miscarriages in pregnant women.
|
|
If one of these images stimulates a P300 signal in his brain the system alerts him and lets him look properly at the image in question.
|
|
Trump doesn't hesitate to directly attack journalists, as he has done via Twitter, in a toxic social media environment that stimulates fierce attacks from his followers.
|
|
"Creating a spending plan and envisioning what you want down the line actually stimulates the same part of the brain that the lottery does," Klontz explained.
|
|
The promising news is the result of immunotherapy—a type of cancer treatment that stimulates the body's own immune system to recognize and kill cancer cells.
|
|
Some users report more pleasure from increased warmth as well, as the inner ring stimulates the penis and the outer ring rubs up against the clitoris.
|
|
Studies have shown that plain, normal love—as opposed to the disordered behavior described above—stimulates our reward centers in the same way that drugs do.
|
|
Government experts and some environmentalists say the wolf populations can easily withstand such aggressive hunting; some research suggests the culling actually stimulates wolves to reproduce more.
|
|
A film can provoke many responses in the brain: It stimulates the audio and visual parts, along with triggering complex emotions, facial recognition, memory, and more.
|
|
As is not always the case with his work, the process of self-enlightenment it stimulates may make you feel smarter than you thought you were.
|
|
Ozempic, Trulicity and Victoza are all so-called glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) analogs, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
Something else stimulates the Pacinian—one of the sense receptors in your thigh—and the skin says, 'Oh, it must be that damn cell phone again!
|
|
"When a prey animal stimulates those trigger hairs — whoosh," said Victor Albert, an evolutionary plant biologist at the State University of New York, University at Buffalo.
|
|
The implant is controlled by a wearable patch that is worn during sleep that stimulates the patient and ensures key airwaves are kept open during sleep.
|
|
A new chemo cocktail was developed about 10 years ago and there have been some advances in immunotherapy, which stimulates the immune system to fight cancer.
|
|
Misoprostol stimulates the uterus, causing it to cramp, bleed and contract -- ending the pregnancy in what is essentially a miscarriage, Aid Access explains on its website.
|
|
The lack of oxygen, Scianni said, stimulates the body to produce more sugars, which can cause Type 2 diabetes and lead to overeating and other problems.
|
|
The minutes also revealed that board members discussed the estimated neutral policy interest rate - which neither stimulates the economy nor retards it - pegging it at 3.5 percent.
|
|
He also said the Fed is close to neutral, a rate where the Fed no longer stimulates the economy and where it would likely pause in hiking.
|
|
One of the most luxurious face masks money can buy, this formula brightens, conditions, and stimulates collagen with the help of amino acids derived from actual silk.
|
|
When you're hungry, your brain releases a neurotransmitter called Neuropeptide Y (NPY), which stimulates food intake — particularly carbohydrate intake, since carbs are so important to the body.
|
|
Top Fed officials have said in recent months that interest rates could now be close to a neutral level, one that neither stimulates nor slows the economy.
|
|
But there's also a delayed effect, a slight inflammation that stimulates your collagen-producing cells, so that perhaps after a couple treatments, you don't need filler anymore.
|
|
Researchers have also found that the drug stimulates a primary receptor—serotonin 2A—and that it lights up the regions of the brain that control serotonin release.
|
|
This is a dual-action opioid that stimulates additional pathways in the brain in the hopes of delivering more effective pain treatment at lower doses of opioid.
|
|
If great art stimulates the heart and the head, the superfan has the ratio out of whack: Passion wins out over reason, and appreciation tips into obsession.
|
|
Misoprostol stimulates the uterus, causing it to cramp, bleed and contract -- thereby ending the pregnancy in what is essentially a miscarriage, Aid Access explains on its website.
|
|
The minutes also revealed that board members discussed the estimated neutral policy interest rate — which neither stimulates the economy nor retards it — pegging it at 3.5 percent.
|
|
In his book about the diet, Dr. Perricone explains that, aside from causing blood-sugar spikes, coffee increases insulin and stimulates cortisol, also known as the stress hormone.
|
|
The idea is that the combo of the phototherapy and radio waves stimulates the production of collagen, which in turn thickens the skin and hides said inky pools.
|
|
"Understanding what the problems of the world are, I think that stimulates people," said Gates, before rushing off to another appointment to spread his message -- and money -- further.
|
|
But a paper published in the journal Experimental Physiology found nighttime exercise wasn't disruptive to sleep, and could even reduce levels of the hormone ghrelin, which stimulates hunger.
|
|
The second drug, misoprostol, stimulates the uterus, causing it to cramp, bleed and contract -- ending the pregnancy in what is "very similar to a spontaneous miscarriage," Gomperts explained.
|
|
For the underwriter, the trick is to find an IPO price that satisfies the company but also stimulates buying—providing a "pop" on the first day of trading.
|
|
Your correspondent recently donned a "Synesthesia Suit", developed in Japan, that stimulates the wearer with physical sensations, like little buzzes and vibrations as he plays a VR game.
|
|
Early on, it's established that the purpose of the Resonator is to produce a vibration that stimulates the pineal gland—a real-life structure inside the human brain.
|
|
He posits that pinolenic acid stimulates the production of cholecystokinin, a hormone that slows the emptying of the stomach and causes more bile to be produced and released.
|
|
"We all know we are a little left of average in what we find stimulates our ASMR experience, so there's solidarity and kinship as well," the user said.
|
|
The exchange is also hoping that metal market players might embrace a voluntary reporting system for potentially warrantable metal as the broader regulatory environmental stimulates more proactive compliance.
|
|
T2 even stimulates (and I don't mean this in a good way) the cardiovascular system, increasing heart rate and, in high enough doses, the size of the heart.
|
|
Specifically, polarization intensifies the impact of party endorsements on opinions, decreases the impact of substantive information and, perhaps ironically, stimulates greater confidence in those — less substantively grounded — opinions.
|
|
"This is important because it stimulates growth," Lopez Obrador said of the decision during his regular morning conference, adding that he respected the autonomy of the central bank.
|
|
It would compete with others in a class known as glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) analogs, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
That big distorted kick drum really stimulates the fight-or-flight response so it makes dancing like a thrill ride—that's what I like about the gabber sound.
|
|
This stimulates the dopamine system, which tries to reward life-sustaining activities with pleasurable feelings, but in these cases are thought by some to cause an addictive euphoria.
|
|
But it's helpful to remember that the bindings and the buildings are ultimately just delivery mechanisms for the actual stuff, the content that diverts, subverts, stimulates and enlightens.
|
|
And so we end up very energetically going in circles, or practicing politics as a form of entertainment that stimulates you immensely, but doesn't particularly change the world.
|
|
Numerous studies suggest that broadband access stimulates increases in Gross Domestic Product, and, this year, e-commerce is expected to account for over 5% of the U.S. economy.
|
|
J.P. Morgan's consumer average loan balances rose 1.7 percent versus last quarter, a sign that consumers are warming up to borrowing money, a trend that stimulates economic activity.
|
|
Basically, nature just has a lot of stuff going on that stimulates "multisensory perception," notes Catie Ryan, the director of projects at Terrapin Bright Green, a biophilia consultancy.
|
|
So there's something in the art of creation that obviously stimulates you somewhere…But why do we feel the need to record them and put them out there?
|
|
" Secondly: "Much smaller, micro-needles are inserted into frown lines and wrinkles, causing a micro-trauma that stimulates the body to produce collagen to gently fill out the line.
|
|
Scientists at the University of Maryland are testing an earbud that stimulates the vagus, an important nerve connected to the brain stem, to temporarily boost a person's learning capacity.
|
|
Powell's address followed that of Fed Vice Chair Richard Clarida, who on Tuesday said that interest rates are "much closer" to a level that neither stimulates nor restricts growth.
|
|
Powell's address came a day after Fed Vice Chair Richard Clarida said something similar, that interest rates are "much closer" to a level that neither stimulates nor restricts growth.
|
|
Ozempic belongs to the GLP-1 drug class, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin, and makes up a growing share of the diabetes market.
|
|
Ozempic belongs to the GLP-26.6688 drug class, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin, and makes up a growing share of the diabetes market.
|
|
That's led to Facebook proclaiming it will remove 20% of news from the News Feed as it prioritizes content that's not just meaningful, but stimulates meaningful interactions between users.
|
|
So one of the things that happens when you get into a hyper-individualized society is you begin to take relationship out of the equation of what stimulates dopamine.
|
|
"It's a soft wave current that stimulates the muscles — it's like exercise for your skin," she explained as she zapped just my lips and the area immediately around them.
|
|
There are less aggressive ways to treat the problem, he says, like a topical imiquimod cream, which stimulates the immune system to come in and fight off the infection.
|
|
"A five-minute telephone call with someone that intellectually stimulates you is far better than a Google search," said Marco de Vincenzo, Mr. Arbesser's friend and a fellow designer.
|
|
The "receiver" is also hooked up to a machine that provides transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), which stimulates certain reactions in the brain using short bursts of targeted magnetic energy.
|
|
Dawn to Dusk stimulates your body, brain, and cells so your gears can turn a maximum efficiency for up to 10 hours, letting your clock work harder and longer.
|
|
The researchers also believe that rocking stimulates the "vestibular system," which plays a role in the body's sense of balance and spatial awareness, in a way that promote sleep.
|
|
"Legal trade stimulates demand, confuses law enforcement efforts, and opens a huge opportunity for laundering illegal products, which is why ivory markets are now being closed globally," he said.
|
|
"Scientific evidence suggests that culling hippos stimulates breeding and ends up increasing the population, potentially establishing a vicious cycle of death and destruction," the group asserts on its website.
|
|
This makes for an art show that not only visually stimulates the viewer but also asks that they tap into their subconscious to remember their own dreams and visions.
|
|
Turns out giving money to some of the nation's smartest people to answer tough problems in medicine and biology generates some good products and ideas, and stimulates the economy.
|
|
According to Dr. Blau, "Obesity can develop into gynecomastia because excess fat stimulates estrogen production," which is why some overweight men who shed weight retain it in their chests.
|
|
A cold laser stimulates the cells, needling them until they cannot take it and just collapse, giving up their contents like they've been shaken down for their lunch money.
|
|
"What we have defined is a mechanism that has arisen entirely through Darwinian selection of random mutations to give a process that stimulates nonrandom mutations at useful sites," Houseley said.
|
|
Part of that is thanks to Medela's two-phase expression technology, which mimics how a baby first stimulates milk flow at the breast, then settles into a slower sucking pattern.
|
|
"There are a number of biological reasons [exercise helps mental health], it stimulates certain brain patterns and pathways that might also be related to disorders like depression," Dr. Chekroud says.
|
|
As a man running a company in France, how optimistic or otherwise are you that we will see a new reform agenda in France that increases productivity and stimulates growth?
|
|
Some research suggests that heavy use results in erectile dysfunction and reduced sperm counts, while other research suggests marijuana stimulates activity in brain regions responsible for sexual arousal and activity.
|
|
"The intention with this example is not to champion a particular technology or solution, but to start a debate that stimulates ideas and to have a discussion about what works."
|
|
People meditate or go on long runs for the same reason, or so I've been told: It stimulates the release of endorphins, the body's natural painkillers and producers of euphoria.
|
|
Poloz reiterated that the current overnight interest rate of 1.75 percent needed to reach the "neutral" range of 2.5 to 3.5 percent, a level that neither stimulates nor brakes growth.
|
|
Then there is Millais's depiction of a steely old man seated by a young woman (likely his grand-daughter), who reads to him from a logbook and stimulates his convictions.
|
|
Using a fractional laser gentle enough for the face, Protégé Intima uses a beam that cuts through and stimulates natural collagen and elastic tissues in the lips of the vagina.
|
|
Alcohol before bed might make you sleepy initially but, actually, once you metabolize it two to three hours later, it stimulates arousal in the brain that makes you wake up.
|
|
From one story to the next, the acquisition of things — land, money, empty nests — rarely leads to happiness and often stimulates character traits that might better be kept in check.
|
|
The population is ageing rapidly and productivity growth is weak so the neutral interest rate, which neither slows nor stimulates the economy, has fallen to zero or even below zero.
|
|
"Usually when we take a deep breath, it stimulates the diaphragm, and that actually sends signals to the parasympathetic nervous system to turn off that fight or flight system," he says.
|
|
Hotamisligil's team was the first to show that the accumulation of excess fat stimulates an inflammatory response, and that if you block this response you can improve the action of insulin.
|
|
This stimulates tissue growth and allows fragments to grow into clones at up to 50 times the normal rate in land-based nurseries, before they are planted back into the ocean.
|
|
Neutral is the rate at which the Fed believes its benchmark interest rate neither stimulates nor slows the economy, but what that level is has been the topic of much debate.
|
|
Before you exercise, the trainer recommends snacking on a handful of organic almonds or macadamia nuts with an organic espresso; caffeine stimulates the central nervous system and can improve athletic performance.
|
|
This has to do with hormones: Women over 35 make more follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), the hormone that stimulates ovaries to produce a "ripe egg ready for fertilization," according to MedlinePlus.
|
|
The program stimulates growth in several alternative fuels, including advanced biofuels like biodiesel that the Environmental Protection Agency says cut carbon emissions by at least 50 percent compared with petroleum fuels.
|
|
Bernanke said Japan's aging and shrinking population mean that its equilibrium interest rate, or the rate that neither stimulates nor constrains growth, is probably negative, which delays progress in achieving inflation.
|
|
The Food and Drug Administration approved an immunotherapy drug called Keytruda, which stimulates the body's immune system, for the first-line treatment of patients with metastatic non-small-cell lung cancer.
|
|
The Moderna vaccine works by converting genetic sequences of the virus into RNA which when injected into the body, causes cells to make a protein that stimulates immunity to the disease.
|
|
Aside from the impact on our domestic refining base, the RINs mechanism also needlessly facilitates the export of gasoline, stimulates dependence on foreign ethanol, and directly increases risks to our military.
|
|
I especially enjoyed the Stoney Negroni, where the CBD seemed to enhance the drink's natural bitterness—and since CBD stimulates the appetite, it is truly the perfect ingredient for an aperitif.
|
|
A large clinical trial of a new osteoporosis drug found that it stimulates bone growth and prevents fractures at least as well as the only other such drug on the market.
|
|
And perhaps it's not about playing an instrument at all: "It's about doing something that stimulates your brain in all the right ways, and something you'll want to do," Landry says.
|
|
Speaking to reporters after the bank slashed its 2019 growth forecast to 0.8%, Campos Neto said the central bank assumes pension reform is approved by Congress and this stimulates economic activity.
|
|
That bigger picture remains the same, one of government subsidy to loss-making aluminum smelters and a trade policy that actively stimulates exports of semi-manufactured products through a VAT refund.
|
|
The RBA sees the neutral policy interest rate — which neither stimulates the economy nor retards it — at 3.5 percent compared to the official cash rate of a record low 1.50 percent.
|
|
Studies have shown that putting the well-being of others before our own without expecting anything in return, or what is called being altruistic, stimulates the reward centers of the brain.
|
|
That bigger picture remains the same, one of government subsidy to loss-making aluminium smelters and a trade policy that actively stimulates exports of semi-manufactured products through a VAT refund.
|
|
Likewise, heavy consumers of meat and poultry, rich in the amino acid leucine, may be more likely to develop acne through a complex chain reaction that stimulates the skin's oil glands.
|
|
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by a gene on the Y chromosome that stimulates the development of testes, the hormones of which regulate development of the rest of the organism.
|
|
But it doesn't work for prevention like a traditional vaccine; instead, it stimulates the immune system in a different way, to stop cancers from growing in people who already have the disease.
|
|
Just like there are different flavors in food: You're still eating, but when you eat a fruit or a grain, it's a different flavor [that] stimulates a different part of your body.
|
|
To start, you've got to separate your life into quadrants: your relationships, overall physical wellbeing, mental state (including emotional health and anything that stimulates you intellectually), and community or spirit, Boykin says.
|
|
Markets are getting China and oil all out of proportion, and should remember that near-21.1 percent growth is a good thing while cheap oil stimulates consumption, according to two top strategists.
|
|
The extent of the monetary loosening cycle will also hinge on estimates of the structural interest rate, the minutes said, referring to the rate that by itself neither stimulates nor slows inflation.
|
|
Ozempic, known generically as semaglutide, will compete with others in a class known as glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) analogs, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
That's like having a spa day in your mouth hole whenever you want as it gently stimulates and massages your gum line to help prevent gingivitis and promote better overall oral health.
|
|
PORTLAND, Maine (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve would hike interest rates more aggressively than planned if the newly elected U.S. government significantly stimulates the economy, Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren said on Tuesday.
|
|
We believe that equipping individuals with trades skills not only provides career opportunities, but also stimulates the economy through trained workers who can fill the skills gap needed to build new homes.
|
|
Novo's next big hope in treating obesity is Semaglutide, a new drug in the so-called GLP-1 category which imitates an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production and absorption of insulin.
|
|
Last week, Powell backed the Fed's gradual tightening but said its policy rate was "just below" a range of estimates of the so-called neutral level that neither stimulates nor cools growth.
|
|
Powell said on Wednesday the central bank's policy rate is now "just below" estimates of neutral where it neither stimulates nor slows the economy, suggesting the Fed's tightening cycle might end soon.
|
|
But others like Australia, New Zealand, and Brazil use immunocastration: a sequence of two injections that block the development of a hormone that stimulates testicular growth in pigs, thereby preventing boar taint.
|
|
Common sense may not be in vogue in Washington but it should be easy to understand that it you pass a tax bill that stimulates economic growth, higher tax revenues should result.
|
|
Fed officials predicted in mid-December that the central bank would raise its benchmark rate twice this year, moving the rate into a "neutral" range that neither stimulates nor discourages economic activity.
|
|
And he's also employed a procedure that stimulates collagen production to tighten the anus; that's a technique usually reserved for patients with incontinence, but one that applies well for sexual purposes, too.
|
|
"The bridge stimulates the interaction and trades between Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macau, facilitates the development of the Greater Bay Area and boost the comprehensive competitiveness of the Pearl River Delta," Han said.
|
|
Despite the setback in oral insulin, Novo still has high hopes for another pill, this time an oral version of a GLP-1 class of medicine that stimulates insulin production in the pancreas.
|
|
In addition, the Fed's estimates of the neutral rate of interest - the point at which policy neither stimulates nor inhibits economic decisions - may be held permanently lower by the state of the world.
|
|
You have to eat to survive, but you don't have to eat highly processed food that stimulates the release of dopamine in a way that alters your mood and gives you a rush.
|
|
"Any overwhelming infection that stimulates our immune system can [produce] some of the same symptoms," explains Cindy Weston, DNP, RN, assistant professor at the Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Nursing.
|
|
It stimulates an immune system response to prostate cancer cells and was found in clinical trials to increase the survival of men with a certain type of prostate cancer by about four months.
|
|
Bella Hadid visited celeb-loved facialist Joanna Czech for a "late night facial" the night before the Met Gala, which included a red light therapy treatment, which stimulates collagen production and tightens skin.
|
|
The factory is expected to employ close to 700 people when finished and it will produce active pharmaceutical ingredients for the so-called GLP-1, which stimulates the release of insulin when needed.
|
|
Introduced this month, it stimulates collagen production by piercing the top layer of the skin with tiny sterile needles, followed by a Biologique Recherche serum that consists of 24 amino acids and vitamins.
|
|
The drug takes its name from a pituitary hormone known as ACTH [short for adreno-cortico-tropic hormone], which stimulates the body to produce another hormone, cortisol, to help manage stress and inflammation.
|
|
Because this hormone stimulates sperm production, the researchers speculate these higher levels, which push the testicles to work harder at producing sperm, may be the body's way of compensating for lower sperm concentration.
|
|
Also known as vitamin A, the ingredient stimulates collagen growth, promotes cell turnover, and exfoliates away dead skin cells, resulting in more even skin tone, smoother skin texture, and the reduction of hyperpigmentation.
|
|
If you take insulin or any pills that stimulate the release of insulin, alcohol can lead to hypoglycemia, a dangerously low blood sugar level, because alcohol stimulates the release of insulin as well.
|
|
You Can't Be Creative Without Being in Your Body Going for a walk stimulates spontaneous, free-flowing, divergent thinking, while sitting at your desk … well, you already know the answer to this one.
|
|
An analysis of their hormone levels seemed to indicate why: On the unprocessed diet, their levels of the appetite-suppressing hormone PYY increased while levels of ghrelin, a hormone that stimulates hunger, fell.
|
|
Stress stimulates the release of substances like cortisol that are known to cause arousal and sleeplessness, and healthy middle-aged people are more vulnerable to the sleep-disturbing effects of these stimulating hormones.
|
|
The drugs, called JAK inhibitors, block the body's misdirected immunological attack on melanocytes, and the UVB light stimulates residual pigment cells to restore color to the bleached patches of skin, Dr. Orlow explained.
|
|
Research demonstrates that high-quality early care and education requires an environment that stimulates brain development through the knowledge and competencies of the early care and education workforce and their interactions with children.
|
|
Of course, central bankers, economists and politicians claim this form of rent control "stimulates" the economy or, if they deem the economy getting "overheated," artificially prevents too much inflation by "cooling" economic activity.
|
|
"An incumbent party often stimulates the profitability of the other team," said Mark Green, the former president of the now-defunct liberal radio network Air America, which launched during George W. Bush's presidency.
|
|
They make Live videos simpler to create and keep interesting, more fun to watch in the moment or later, and easier to discover while they're still Live, which Facebook says stimulates 10X more comments.
|
|
But that's not a notion that appeals to Zuckerberg's approach to advertising, and it undercuts Facebook's desire to be an addictive click-machine that always stimulates you into spending more time on the platform.
|
|
"It's one thing to tell someone their bus is 10 minutes delayed, but if we can get to the root of the problem, it's better for the city and stimulates the economy," he said.
|
|
It's all about initiating our parasympathetic nervous system, the "rest and restore" aspect of our autonomic nervous system that stimulates the body's processes for restoration and recovery, such as digestion, sleep and tissue repair.
|
|
The recent arrival of the first train from China at Tehran railway station marked an important symbolic milestone in developing the route ("First train from China to Iran stimulates Silk Road revival", Xinhua, 2016).
|
|
Research published in 2014 revealed that the drug stimulates some opioid receptors, which in turn release the brain's chemical messengers (neurotransmitters), and this change in brain chemistry provides relief for some people with depression.
|
|
AICAR is a performance-enhancing drug that the French Anti-Doping Agency suspected was used in the 2009 Tour de France; it stimulates mitochondria, the part in the muscles responsible for aerobic energy production.
|
|
A 'helper's high' Studies have shown that putting the well-being of others before our own without expecting anything in return -- or what is called being altruistic -- stimulates the reward centers of the brain.
|
|
It may have something to do with the fact that THC stimulates that CB1 receptor a lot, in turn triggering the psychoactive effects of marijuana like disturbed sensory perception, impaired motor skills, and anxiety.
|
|
ET and may attempt to soften his remarks from last month that suggested the the central bank could temporarily buoy rates above a neutral level, the rate threshold that neither stimulates nor restrains economic growth.
|
|
We share in a collective delusion about just how novel, wild, or unprecedented we want our vehicles to be, and car companies have decided to nurse it along so long as it stimulates their sales.
|
|
REM sleep, or rapid eye movement sleep, is important because it "stimulates regions of the brain that are used for learning," according to the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
|
|
I hope the EPA will reconsider its pending proposal and develop a final rule that truly stimulates domestic biodiesel production and helps this nation reduce our dependence on foreign oil and the resulting carbon emissions.
|
|
In states that cut corporate tax rates, private investment increased by as much as 16 percent in subsequent years, providing some credence to claims that putting more money in business owners' hands stimulates economic growth.
|
|
When that occurs growers plant much less of the crop until supply declines back in balance with, or even below, demand, which then stimulates prices to rise as the market competes for the smaller supply.
|
|
Armo's lead treatment is a naturally occurring immune growth factor called a pegylated interleukin-10 that stimulates the survival, expansion and killing potential of a particular type of white blood cell in the immune system.
|
|
Using the CRISPR-gene editing method, Wu and his colleagues from the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois at Chicago developed an altered gene that stimulates the production of insulin in the pancreas.
|
|
The Treasury market has been particularly volatile in the past week, particularly after Fed Chairman Jerome Powell said the Fed was nearing neutral, the level where the fed funds future neither stimulates or stalls the economy.
|
|
A formula with 76.52% mushroom extract stimulates collagen production to reduce the appearance of wrinkles; powerhouse ingredients like Panthenol, sodium hyaluronate, and macadamia seed intensely hydrate the skin; and aloe and Centella soothe irritation and redness.
|
|
It wakes up the cells and encourages them to produce natural moisture from within, speeds up exfoliation, stimulates collagen production and encourages circulation to help take away the toxins and bring essential nutrients to the skin.
|
|
"If the IUD stimulates the body to mount an immune response that clears precancerous lesions, this seems much more desirable for a woman than getting a positive screening followed by surgical removal of lesions," Cortessis says.
|
|
In a series of interviews, Dr. Bornstein revealed to the New York Times that Trump's hair is so healthy because he takes small doses of a prostate-related drug called finasteride, which stimulates his hair growth.
|
|
While she could finish the masters without once meeting her tutors, she has weekly video conferences with them, and a virtual message board stimulates conversation and debate with professors and other students from around the world.
|
|
It's the same idea as the brush you'd use on your legs or arms: daily dry brushing before cleansing removes dead skin, stimulates blood flow (which we all know is vital), and helps with lymphatic drainage.
|
|
In addition to providing high-paying jobs, the manufacturing industry creates new and upgraded products, accounts for a significant portion of private sector R&D, spurs much needed exports, and stimulates other sectors of the economy.
|
|
The new prosthesis is designed to be implanted onto the back wall of the eye, where it absorbs light and transforms it into an electrical signal that stimulates the still-active retinal cells to restore vision.
|
|
Last year, the International Olympic Committee announced that athletes competing in Rio would be tested for added copies of a gene that produces a hormone called EPO that stimulates red blood cell production to increase endurance.
|
|
It's more likely the reason for the morning erection is that the unconscious sensation of the full bladder stimulates nerves that go to the spine and these respond directly by generating an erection (a spinal reflex).
|
|
The short-term increase in oil prices could also be self-defeating if it stimulates more production and thereby perpetuates the oversupply ("New oil order: the good, the bad and the ugly", Goldman Sachs, March 11).
|
|
The namesake black rose extract has smoothing and free radical-fighting benefits (I haven't been able to stop touching my face all day), while the remaining team of extracts stimulates collagen production, moisturizes, softens, and plumps.
|
|
So the brain, sensing that it may soon require more calories to keep going, apparently stimulates bodily hunger, and even though there has been little in the way of physical movement or caloric expenditure, we eat.
|
|
Czech then whips out her Environ Gold Roll-CIT ($298), a microneedling tool studded with tiny needles that puncture the skin, a (slightly painful) practice that she says stimulates collagen and helps topical ingredients absorb better.
|
|
Using an implant that stimulates activity in key areas of the brain, they restored near-normal levels of brain function to a middle-aged woman who was severely injured in a car accident 18 years ago.
|
|
A witty, bright barefoot trio for Jason Collins, Patricia Delgado and Victor Lozano, it abounds with the brisk, darting and bouncing footwork in which Ms. Tanowitz specializes; you can sense how Ms. Shaw's score stimulates it.
|
|
In the 2009 book " Fat Chance," the author, Dr. Robert Lustig, claims that sugar stimulates the brain's reward system the same way that tobacco, alcohol, cocaine, and even heroin does, and therefore must be equally addictive.
|
|
GHRH is normally produced in the brain, but Hanley was essentially turning a pencil-eraser-size part of his thigh into a gland that made the molecule, which stimulates the heart, the kidneys, and the thymus.
|
|
Depriving Mexico of remittances is bad for the U.S. because it depresses the economy of a principal trading partner and stimulates further illegal migration into the U.S. Moreover, its implementation is both very costly and difficult.
|
|
Ozempic will compete with Trulicity as well as AstraZeneca Plc's once-weekly Bydureon in a class known as glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) analogs, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin.
|
|
Last week, Powell said that while the Fed's gradual tightening balances risks to the economy, the policy rate was "just below" a range of estimates of the so-called neutral level that neither stimulates nor cools growth.
|
|
Without using any vibration (since that often leads to desensitization), it instead stimulates the clitoris and G-spot in a multitude of ways mimicking a partner's touch to achieve the "holy grail" of the blended female orgasm.
|
|
First, as NFLX continues to demonstrate its ability to compound subscriber counts (especially int'l), we see investors willing to bless an approach of blending sub acquisition costs with marketing costs against content that stimulates both acquisition & retention.
|
|
Walking stimulates the appetite, and each day's efforts end in a variation on a theme: local wine, hearty food and a real bed, luxuries almost impossible in the United States, where multiday walks usually mean wilderness backpacking.
|
|
"One of the chief causes of suffering and evil in the world today is race hatred, and any man who stimulates that hatred has much to answer for," Mr. Taft was quoted as saying in The Times.
|
|
" (Whatever the hell that means.) And finally, Liquid Assets, perhaps the most straight-forward of the bunch: It is a "gentle scent with fresh mint, lavender, orange blossom and woods that stimulates the senses — and your checkbook.
|
|
Over several decades, cancer vaccines have emerged as a form of immunotherapy, a treatment approach that stimulates or restores the body's own immune system to either help prevent cancer from developing or help treat an existing cancer.
|
|
"Someone still with their iPhone 6 or 6S is going to be looking at someone with one of these new products, and maybe that's the type of thing that stimulates them to upgrade their product," Piecyk said.
|
|
I wonder if Anti's success enabled the success of similar music, opened the door for similar equations of harshness with pop functionality, and, specifically, a mode of R&B in which electronic distortion stimulates, both musically and metaphorically.
|
|
But he noted that the Fed needs to be particularly data-dependent as rates near the 2.5 percent to 3.5 percent range that Fed officials estimate as a neutral level that neither stimulates nor brakes a healthy economy.
|
|
I've long bought into the notion that messy people are smarter or more creative, self-serving, yes, but also validated by a University of Minnesota study that found being in a disorderly environment stimulates a release from conventionality.
|
|
Doctors still aren't completely sure why, but for people with PMLE, ultraviolet light from the sun stimulates an immune response that includes inflammation, swelling, itchiness, and a variety of rashes, including tiny blisters and raised, plaque-like skin.
|
|
If a renegotiated treaty stimulates the economy, creates jobs and levels the playing field for the United States "then the North American market as a whole will be much stronger than without a free trade agreement," he said.
|
|
Ecologists have spent decades debating the extent of the so-called "CO21900 fertilization effect," in which adding carbon to the atmosphere stimulates carbon-hungry plants to grow faster, limiting the buildup of heat-trapping gases in our air.
|
|
Earlier this month, Powell gave indications that the cost of borrowing money may move up faster than expected by saying rates are a long way from so-called neutral, a level that neither stimulates nor restricts the economy.
|
|
Since ayahuasca already stimulates serotonin release, adding more serotonin on top of it could lead to serotonin syndrome—an excess of serotonin that can result in tremors, rapid heart rate, anxiety, fever, and in severe cases, brain damage.
|
|
It takes dynamic scoring and other mathematical gymnastics to show that this approach actually stimulates growth and tax receipts, but it sounds good and lots of Americans hate the government, believing all politicians are just wasting our cash.
|
|
"Our app stimulates language learning during this optimum period and since 50 percent of the ability to learn is developed in the first years of life, our immersive program has the opportunity to encourage early learning and development".
|
|
The young scientist wanted to find out if the intense radiation in space stimulates the production of heat-shock proteins, so she designed an experiment that will determine whether space conditions activate the genes that produce these proteins.
|
|
When couples take vacations together, she said, they can trigger all three brain systems: romantic love (which stimulates your dopamine system), feelings of deep attachment (orgasm boosts your oxytocin levels which are linked with attachment) and sex drive.
|
|
But Yellen and other Fed officials are convinced that the "neutral" rate, which neither stimulates nor discourages economic activity, is much lower than in the past, likely limiting how far the Fed can go during this rate increase cycle.
|
|
"We continue our conversations with authorities and industry leaders to explain that Android drives competition, stimulates innovation and offers Russian and global consumers better mobile devices at every price point," a Russian-based spokeswoman for Google said on Thursday.
|
|
"The President is very much focused on how we can actually do better for patients, giving them more choice, helping them to deal with the medical bills that they have in a way that also stimulates innovation," he said.
|
|
"Homeopathy is holistic because it treats the person as a whole, rather than focusing on a diseased part or a labeled sickness," reads AIH's description of homeopathic medicine, adding that the practice "stimulates the person's own healing power" — a.k.a.
|
|
What actually earned it that name is epidermal growth factors (EGF), from cloned penile tissue – proteins that cause cells to grow and become more specialized — which, Louise says, stimulates our own growth factors and stem cells when applied topically.
|
|
According to a neurological study from the University of Oxford, a baby's cry stimulates areas of the brain that trigger an immediate fight or flight response, in a way that an animal mewing or an adult crying does not.
|
|
The body is stressed by a hostile factor — in this case, icy water — that stimulates a healing response in the body and can lead to lower levels of anxiety and depression as well as a plethora of other benefits.
|
|
" Sinclair described the editorials as "intended to stimulate public discourse," boasting that "in an age of homogenized, bland, politically correct news, we are proud to deliver news and commentary that stimulates critical thinking and encourages viewers to get involved.
|
|
A cellular protein called PAK1 stimulates the growth of dendritic spines, or protrusions, that allow communication between neurons, and Roy had a hunch that this protein—when transported into brain cells—might help bring silent engrams back into direct awareness.
|
|
GLP-1 drugs, which imitate an intestinal hormone that stimulates the production of insulin, make up a growing share of the diabetes market, and Novo, an early mover together with Eli Lilly, has a 46.1 percent share of the market.
|
|
Shopping in the Anthropologie home section is an experience that stimulates senses you didn't even know you had: You feel as though you're tipsy on rosé candles while simultaneously deciding that a textured duvet is the best idea you've ever had.
|
|
The treatment is customizable depending on your needs — red is anti-inflammatory and stimulates collagen production; yellow addresses uneven skin tone and pigmentation; blue is antibacterial to help with acne; indigo calms — but the rainbow option clearly wins the popular vote.
|
|
For me, it's more that it stimulates any thinking at all — I no longer make the coffee in our house because I'm the kind of person that can't quite think well enough to make the coffee…until I have coffee.
|
|
In my view the key aim of economic policy in many countries, and particularly in Russia, should be the sort of policy that stimulates productivity growth because only on the basis of growth of labour productivity can we enjoy healthy growth.
|
|
"Rather than simple yes or no answers, this stimulates conversation and helps your child focus on the good in their day as well as to be aware of anything that needs improvement," said Catherine Jackson, licensed psychologist and board certified neurotherapist.
|
|
Dopamine is a chemical your brain releases when you experience or anticipate pleasure or a reward, while testosterone is a hormone that stimulates the development of male sex organs, but it also can increase bouts of risky and aggressive behavior.
|
|
While art in general can create new platforms for the discussion of pressing issues, a collectivist practice stimulates cooperative efforts, and the activism of socially engaged artists brings awareness to important topics that need to be registered and critically evaluated.
|
|
When you consider every element of his courtship — the costumes, dance and sculpture — it evokes a concept beloved by the German composer Richard Wagner: Gesamtkunstwerk, a total work of art, one that blends many different forms and stimulates all the senses.
|
|
In this vacuum, the N.E.A., founded in 1965, serves three critical functions: It promotes the arts; it distributes and stimulates funding; and it administers a program that minimizes the costs of insuring arts exhibitions through indemnity agreements backed by the government.
|
|
There are coloured plates to make eating easier for those with dementia—food is more easily distinguishable on bright blue plates, and the colour apparently stimulates the appetite—and funny-shaped spoons which are said to heighten the sensitivity of the user's palate.
|
|
One hint whether the Powell Fed now sees more policy leeway will come on Wednesday when the central bank will publish its new median estimate of the so-called neutral rate of interest - the level that neither stimulates nor chills the economy.
|
|
Experiments hooking up volunteers to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners have shown how seeing cute creatures stimulates the brain's pleasure center, the nucleus accumbens, causing a release of dopamine, in a way similar to what happens when eating chocolate or having sex.
|
|
In the US, this therapy is marketed as the Mona Lisa Touch: a probe is inserted into the vagina, where the laser emits light beams that remove the upper damaged levels of skin, and stimulates new cell production in the layers below.
|
|
The fed funds target rate is currently in a 2 to 2.25 percent range, just below the lower end of the 2.5 to 3.5 percent range Fed officials reckon is the neutral level of rates that neither stimulates nor brakes the economy.
|
|
That stimulates the immune system to send out a legion of defenders: B cells that produce antibodies to bind to and neutralize pathogens, and T cells which eliminate the infected human cells and recruit other immune cells to fight off the infection.
|
|
It's a hydrojelly mask, so it's deeply hydrating, really soothing and cooling, and it has goji berries in it, so that's what gives it that red color, but goji berries are also high in antioxidants, and it stimulates our youth hormone, HGH.
|
|
As rates near the 2.5 percent to 3.5 percent range that Fed officials estimate as a neutral level that neither stimulates nor brakes a healthy economy, he said, policymakers need to pay close attention to signals from the labor market and inflation.
|
|
" Elsewhere in the issue, an ad for a new L'Oréal Paris moisturizer — part of the Age Perfect line — promises to "get your rosy tone back" through a pseudoscientific process that "stimulates cell turnover from within" using ingredients like "Imperial Peony" and "LHA.
|
|
"We expected one of the largest zones ever recorded because the Mississippi River discharge levels, and the May data indicated a high delivery of nutrients during this critical month which stimulates the mid-summer dead zone," said LSU scientist Nancy Rabalais in a statement.
|
|
Demand for flat rolled aluminum products in North America is expected to continue to grow with higher pace than in other parts of the world — especially in the automotive sector — due to fuel economy regulation which stimulates the use of aluminum-based components, Rusal said.
|
|
Demand for flat rolled aluminium products in North America is expected to continue to grow with higher pace than in other parts of the world - especially in the automotive sector - due to fuel economy regulation which stimulates the use of aluminium-based components, Rusal said.
|
|
Otherwise, "you're missing out on the healthy bacteria; you're missing out on all the nutrients contained in food; you're missing out on the dietary fiber, which are what we call prebiotics, and literally, the roughage in the diet stimulates the gastrointestinal lining," he said.
|
|
The royal jelly stimulates the development of reproductive organs that a queen bee needs to produce eggs of her own, which then turn into more worker bees who dedicate their lives to providing delicious honey to the hive—and, incidentally, to hungry humans, too.
|
|
End-of-season matches always have something at stake for the teams at the bottom of the standings in the European soccer leagues, so the buzz of a match involving a relegation-threatened squad stimulates fan interest, and these matches are often very entertaining.
|
|
"When we orgasm, our body releases the hormone prolactin, which stimulates the brain to produce more neurons in the olfactory bulb, making our sense of smell more keen," she said, explaining once and for all the appeal of that post-shag fug—pheromones or not.
|
|
Asprosin, a hormone produced in the fatty tissue in the body, has two main functions: It stimulates appetite by crossing the blood-brain barrier and activating certain neurons in the brain, and it regulates blood glucose levels, which are thrown out of whack in diabetes.
|
|
We see this in one of the graphic novel's sex scenes: "I'm sorry, I don't know what stimulates you anymore," he tells her, after figuring out that she may not enjoy it when he splits himself into multiple men to have sex with her.
|
|
OPEC also said in its 2017 World Oil Outlook that demand for its crude would rise in the next two years more slowly than previously expected as a recovery in prices due to OPEC's return to supply management stimulates output growth outside the group.
|
|
Batting for the "it's good" team is the Pulitzer committee, which called the book "a beautifully written coming-of-age novel with exquisitely drawn characters … a book that stimulates the mind and touches the heart" in 2014, upon awarding The Goldfinch its top prize.
|
|
The Fed has not quite reached a "neutral" interest rate that neither stimulates nor restricts the economy, but it is close and "patience is a virtue," Barkin told reporters in Raleigh, N.C., joining colleagues whose similar remarks are seen suggesting a likely pause in rate hikes.
|
|
Scientists are still learning how ketamine works in the brain, but research has found that an injection of the drug triggers the release of a different type of neurotransmitter, glutamate, which stimulates regrowth of neural pathways that show loss of function associated with stress or depression.
|
|
Powell's remarks about inflation were seen by some as a signal that the Fed has little need to push rates beyond the bank's perceived level of the neutral rate, or where the federal funds rate reaches an equilibrium where it neither stimulates nor suppresses economic growth.
|
|
I want to do more research, but I believe that written language stimulates the portion of our brain that is more systematizing and abstract while imagery enters neural pathways that map to a more concrete and empathic understanding of the information we glean from our senses.
|
|
I found myself repeating the same phrases, about the link between numbness and psychological trauma; about the link between hypervigilance and gastric problems; about how breath stimulates specific nerves that regulate heartbeat; about how trauma makes you forget the you that was once so clear and close.
|
|
This drug is known to increase prolactin levels (a hormone that stimulates milk production after childbirth) and milk volume, but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says it's dangerous, warning of associated health risks such as cardiac arrhythmias, cardiac arrest, and sudden death—but only when used intravenously.
|
|
My guess is in the next 15 to 25 years a cranial implant that directly stimulates focusing and thinking powers in the brain—perhaps building upon tDCS technology—will at least get us to a point where we don't need more than two hours of sleep a night.
|
|
The exhibition Women's Work: Art & Activism in the 30st Century, curated by Grace Aneiza Ali and on view at New York City's Pen + Brush through August 2, presents a winding exploration of its initial phrase and stimulates ideas about how it is being or could be reclaimed and reinvented.
|
|
" The letter continued: "I would only hope that by striking a nerve that stimulates the inevitable double standard, knee-jerk government reaction that results in more stupid draconian restrictions people wake up and begin to see the pompous political thugs and their mindless minions for what they are.
|
|
In April, for example, UFC middleweight Yoel Romero got a light six-month suspension for taking a banned substance that stimulates growth hormone release after USADA tested the supplement Romero was taking and determined that the banned substance did appear even though it was not listed on the label.
|
|
Investing in women and children around the world is not only the right thing to do, but also has a wide-reaching and long-term positive return for the U.S. It reduces poverty and stimulates economic growth in developing nations, ultimately increasing our national security and expanding economic opportunities.
|
|
I asked a LELO spokesperson if a gold vibrator actually feels better, and he basically told me that although physically, there's nothing special about the way gold stimulates your clit, because pleasure is psychological, it would feel better to someone who's turned on by the idea of luxury.
|
|
The neural bypass system consists of three major components: a tiny chip in the brain that receives brain signals via a microelectrode array; a computer algorithm that decodes (and later recodes) the signals; and a special sleeve, equipped with dozens of electrodes, that wraps around Burkhart's arm and stimulates the muscles.
|
|
Sex also stimulates the release of dopamine, the "happy" hormone that makes you feel like you have a craving that needs to be satisfied, and when we orgasm, our bodies release dehydroepiandrosterone—which is basically the steroid of all hormones and the driver behind the blissful feeling of an orgasm.
|
|
She rightly says that raising interest rates is not a goal in itself, and describes today's near-zero rates as only "modestly" accommodative—a reminder that the so-called "natural" rate of interest, the rate which neither stimulates nor dampens the economy, is probably much lower than it used to be.
|
|
Among the options publicly traded Nuvectra is reviewing are a sale of the company or sales of specific assets, including its Algovita Spinal Cord Stimulation System, an implanted device that stimulates nerves to override pain signals, and Virtis, a device under development to treat chronic urinary retention and overactive bladder.
|
|
Hamilton thinks the lower risk of osteoarthritis could be due to the fact that running stimulates the production and circulation of synovial fluid, a type of lubricant that nourishes the joints, as well as the fact that runners—at least, more serious ones—tend to maintain better strength and mobility in their muscles.
|
|
Probably. While I cannot legally personally attest to the superiority of weed, I can point to the literature suggesting it harmonizes beautifully with many aspects of strength training: it stimulates appetite, reduces inflammation, helps some people with sleep, and the hangover stakes are not nearly as high (though you can be cannabis-hungover).
|
|
Josef Neet: There are obviously people out there with a lot of money who view art just to be a commodity and nothing else, but there&aposs gonna be people who purchase or engage with it because they take genuine pleasure from it or it stimulates them or they feel it enriches them.
|
|