Pocket-size ultrasound devices that cost 50 times less than the machines in hospitals (and connect to your phone). Virtual reality that speeds healing in rehab. Artificial intelligence that’s better than medical experts at spotting lung tumors. These are just some of the innovations now transforming medicine at a remarkable pace.
No one can predict the future, but it can at least be glimpsed in the dozen inventions and concepts below. Like the people behind them, they stand at the vanguard of health care. Neither exhaustive nor exclusive, the list is, rather, representative of the recasting of public health and medical science likely to come in the 2020s.
David Abney: Drone-delivered medical supplies
Since March, UPS has been conducting a trial program called Flight Forward, using autonomous drone deliveries of critical medical samples including blood or tissue between two branches of a hospital in Raleigh, N.C., located 150 yards apart. A fleet-footed runner could cover the distance almost as fast as the drones, but as a proof-of-concept program, it succeeded, and in October the FAA granted the company approval to expand to 20 hospitals around the U.S. over the next two years.
We expect UPS Flight Forward to one day be a very significant part of our company,” says UPS CEO David Abney of the service, which will deliver urine, blood and tissue samples, and medical essentials like drugs and transfusable blood. UPS is not alone in pioneering air deliveries. Wing, a division of Google’s parent company Alphabet, received similar, but more limited, FAA approval to make deliveries for both Walgreens and FedEx. And in Ghana and Rwanda, drones operated by Silicon Valley startup Zipline are already delivering medical supplies to rural villages. —Jeffrey Kluger
Christine Lemke: The biggest Big Data
There are 7.5 billion humans, and tens of millions of us track our health with wearables like smart watches, as well as with more traditional devices like blood-pressure monitors. If there were a way to aggregate all that data from even a few million of us and make it all anonymous but searchable, medical researchers would have a powerful tool for drug development, lifestyle studies and more. California-based Big Data firm Evidation has developed just such a tool, with information from 3 million volunteers providing trillions of data points.
Evidation partners with drug manufacturers like Sanofi and Eli Lilly to parse that data; that work has led to dozens of peer-reviewed studies already, on subjects ranging from sleep and diet to cognitive-health patterns. For founder Christine Lemke, one of Evidation’s ongoing projects, to see if new technologies can effectively measure chronic pain, is personal: Lemke has a rare genetic disease that causes frequent back pain. Evidation is partnering with Brigham and Women’s Hospital on the project.—Jeffrey Kluger
Doug Melton: A stem-cell cure for diabetes
Type 1 diabetes affects 1.25 million Americans, but two in particular got Harvard biologist Doug Melton’s attention: his daughter Emma and son Sam. Treatment can involve a lifetime of careful eating, insulin injections and multiple daily blood-glucose tests. Melton has a different approach: using stem cells to create replacement beta cells that produce insulin.
He started the work over 10 years ago, when stem-cell research was raising hopes and controversy. In 2014 he co-founded Semma Therapeutics—the name is derived from Sam and Emma—to develop the technology, and this summer it was acquired by Vertex Pharmaceuticals for $950 million. The company has created a small, implantable device that holds millions of replacement beta cells, letting glucose and insulin through but keeping immune cells out. “If it works in people as well as it does in animals, it’s possible that people will not be diabetic,” Melton says. “They will eat and drink and play like those of us who are not.”—Don Steinberg
Abasi Ene-Obong: A more diverse global bio bank
A major limitation threatens to hamper the era of personalized medicine: people of Caucasian descent are a minority in the global population yet make up nearly 80% of the subjects in human-genome research, creating blind spots in drug research. Dr. Abasi Ene-Obong, 34, founded 54gene to change that. Named for Africa’s 54 countries, the Nigeria-based startup is sourcing genetic material from volunteers across the continent, to make drug research and development more equitable.
54gene is conscious of the ugly history of colonial exploitation in Africa. If companies are going to profit by developing marketable drugs based on the DNA of African people, Africa should benefit: so, when partnering with companies, 54gene prioritizes those that commit to including African countries in marketing plans for any resulting drugs. “If we are part of the pathway for drug creation, then maybe we can also become part of the pathway to get these drugs into Africa,” Ene-Obong says.—Corinne Purtill
Sean Parker: A disruptive approach to cancer research
One of the original disrupters of the new economy is bringing his approach to medical research. The Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy, established by Napster co-founder and former Facebook president Sean Parker, is a network of top institutions including Memorial Sloan Kettering, Stanford, the MD Anderson Cancer Center and more. Its goal is to identify and remove obstacles to innovation in traditional research.
For example, all of the participating institutes have agreed to accept an approval decision by any of their respective Institutional Review Boards, which “allows us to get major clinical trials off the ground in weeks rather than years,” says Parker, and at lower costs. Perhaps most important, Parker wants to infuse the project with his market sensibility: “We follow the discoveries coming from our researchers and then put our money behind commercializing them,” he says, either by licensing a product or spinning it out into a company. Since its founding in 2016, the institute has brought 11 projects to clinical trials and supported some 2,000 research papers.
Thomas Reardon: A watch that can read your mind
A man wearing what looks like a chunky black wristwatch stares at a tiny digital dinosaur leaping over obstacles on a computer screen before him. The man’s hands are motionless, but he’s controlling the dinosaur—with his brain. The device on his wrist is the CTRL-kit, which detects the electrical impulses that travel from the motor neurons down the arm muscles and to the hand almost as soon as a person thinks about a particular movement.
“I want machines to do what we want them to do, and I want us to not be enslaved by the machines,” says Thomas Reardon, CEO and co-founder of CTRL-Labs, the device maker. The hunched-over posture and fumbling keystrokes of the smartphone era represent “a step backward for humanity,” says Reardon, a neuroscientist who, in a past life, led the development of Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. The technology could open up new forms of rehabilitation and access for patients recovering from a stroke or amputation, as well as those with Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis and other neurodegenerative conditions, Reardon says.—Corinne Purtill
Jonathan Rothberg: An ultrasound in your pocket
There are more than 4 billion people globally who don’t have access to medical imaging—and could benefit from Butterfly iQ, a handheld ultrasound device. Jonathan Rothberg, a Yale genetics researcher and serial entrepreneur, figured out how to put ultrasound technology on a chip, so instead of a $100,000 machine in a hospital, it’s a $2,000 go-anywhere gadget that connects to an iPhone app. It went on sale last year to medical professionals. “Our goal is to sell to 150 countries that can pay for it.
And [the Gates Foundation] is distributing it in 53 countries that can’t,” Rothberg says. The device isn’t as good as the big machines are and won’t replace them in prosperous parts of the world. But it could make scanning more routine. “There was a time when the thermometer was only used in a medical setting, when a blood-pressure cuff was only used in a medical center,” Rothberg says. “Democratizing [health] happens on multiple dimensions.”—Don Steinberg
Shravya Shetty: Cancer-diagnosing artificial intelligence
Symptoms of lung cancer usually don’t appear until its later stages, when it’s difficult to treat. Early screening of high-risk populations with CT scans can reduce the risk of dying, but it comes with risks of its own. The U.S. National Institutes of Health found that 2.5% of patients who received CT scans later endured needlessly invasive treatments—-sometimes with fatal results—after radiologists erroneously diagnosed false positives.
Shravya Shetty believes artificial intelligence may be the solution. Shetty is the research lead of a Google Health team that in the past two years built an AI system that outperforms human radiologists in diagnosing lung cancer. After being trained on more than 45,000 patient CT scans, Google’s algorithm detected 5% more cancer cases and had 11% fewer false positives than a control group of six human radiologists. The early results are promising, but “there’s a pretty big gap between where things are and where they could be,” says Shetty. “It’s that potential impact that keeps me going.”—Corinne Purtill
Joanna Shields: AI to read every science paper
Every year, more than 2 million peer-reviewed research papers are published—far too many for any individual scientist to digest. Machines, however, don’t share this human limitation. BenevolentAI has created algorithms that scour research papers, clinical trial results and other sources of biomedical information in search of previously overlooked relationships between genes, drugs and disease. BenevolentAI CEO Joanna Shields was an executive at companies such as Google and Facebook, and then the U.K.’s Minister for Internet Safety and Security, before joining BenevolentAI.
A frequent critic of the tech industry’s lapses in protecting young people from exploitation and abuse online, Shields sees BenevolentAI as an opportunity to harness technology’s power for good. “All of us have family members, friends who are diagnosed with diseases that have no treatment,” she says. “Unless we apply the scaling and the principles of the technology revolution to drug discovery and development, we’re not going to see a change in that outcome anytime soon.” —Corinne Purtill
Sean Slovenski: Walmart-ification of health care
Whenever the world’s biggest retailer aims its gigantic footprint at a new market, the ground shakes. In September, Walmart opened its first Health Center, a medical mall where customers can get primary care, vision tests, dental exams and root canals; lab work, X-rays and EKGs; counseling; even fitness and diet classes. The prices are affordable without insurance ($30 for an annual physical; $45 for a counseling session), and the potential is huge.
In any given week, the equivalent of half of America passes through a Walmart. “When I first started here … [I] thought, That can’t be true,” says Sean Slovenski, a former Humana exec who joined Walmart last year to lead its health care push. If the concept spreads, repercussions await in every direction. Like Walmart’s merchandise suppliers, doctors and other medical pros may need to adjust to the retailer’s everyday low prices. Still, cautions Moody’s analyst Charles O’Shea: “Health care is multiple times harder than selling food.”—Don Steinberg
Charles Taylor: 3-D digital hearts
For too many people with suspected heart problems, invasive catheterization is necessary to diagnose blocked or narrowed arteries. Doctors must then choose the best method for improving blood flow from a handful of options, including balloon angioplasty and stenting. Charles Taylor, a former Stanford professor, started HeartFlow to help patients avoid invasive diagnostic procedures and improve treatment outcomes.
The company’s system creates personalized 3-D models that can be rotated and zoomed into, so doctors can simulate various approaches on screens. In some cases, it can help avoid invasive procedures entirely. “By adding the HeartFlow … to our available resources for diagnosing stable coronary disease, we are able to provide patients with better care as we evaluate risk,” said Duke University cardiologist Manesh Patel, at the American College of Cardiology’s annual meeting in March. —Jeffrey Kluger
Isabel Van de Keere: Rehab in virtual reality
Isabel Van de Keere was at work one day in 2010 when a steel light fixture pulled loose from the ceiling and fell on her. The accident left Van de Keere, a Belgian-born Ph.D. in biomedical engineering, with a cervical spine injury and severe vertigo that required three years of intense neurological rehabilitation. She practiced the same tedious exercises dozens of times in a row, with progress so slow it seemed undetectable. Now 38, she’s the founder and CEO of Immersive Rehab, a London-based startup whose goal is to change the neurological-rehab experience using virtual reality.
By expanding the range and type of exercises patients can try, VR creates more opportunities to harness the brain’s plasticity and repair neural pathways; increases the amount of data caregivers can use to measure progress and adapt programs; and improves the monotonous, frustrating experience of rehab. Feedback from volunteer patients and therapists has been promising; the company is now preparing to run clinical trials in the U.S. and Europe.—Corinne Purtill
Thomas Reardon: A watch that can read your mind
A man wearing what looks like a chunky black wristwatch stares at a tiny digital dinosaur leaping over obstacles on a computer screen before him. The man’s hands are motionless, but he’s controlling the dinosaur—with his brain. The device on his wrist is the CTRL-kit, which detects the electrical impulses that travel from the motor neurons down the arm muscles and to the hand almost as soon as a person thinks about a particular movement. “I want machines to do what we want them to do, and I want us to not be enslaved by the machines,” says Thomas Reardon, CEO and co-founder of CTRL-Labs, the device maker. The hunched-over posture and fumbling keystrokes of the smartphone era represent “a step backward for humanity,” says Reardon, a neuroscientist who, in a past life, led the development of Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. The technology could open up new forms of rehabilitation and access for patients recovering from a stroke or amputation, as well as those with Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis and other neurodegenerative conditions, Reardon says.—Corinne Purtill
Jonathan Rothberg: An ultrasound in your pocket
There are more than 4 billion people globally who don’t have access to medical imaging—and could benefit from Butterfly iQ, a handheld ultrasound device. Jonathan Rothberg, a Yale genetics researcher and serial entrepreneur, figured out how to put ultrasound technology on a chip, so instead of a $100,000 machine in a hospital, it’s a $2,000 go-anywhere gadget that connects to an iPhone app. It went on sale last year to medical professionals. “Our goal is to sell to 150 countries that can pay for it. And [the Gates Foundation] is distributing it in 53 countries that can’t,” Rothberg says. The device isn’t as good as the big machines are and won’t replace them in prosperous parts of the world. But it could make scanning more routine. “There was a time when the thermometer was only used in a medical setting, when a blood-pressure cuff was only used in a medical center,” Rothberg says. “Democratizing [health] happens on multiple dimensions.”—Don Steinberg
Shravya Shetty: Cancer-diagnosing artificial intelligence
Symptoms of lung cancer usually don’t appear until its later stages, when it’s difficult to treat. Early screening of high-risk populations with CT scans can reduce the risk of dying, but it comes with risks of its own. The U.S. National Institutes of Health found that 2.5% of patients who received CT scans later endured needlessly invasive treatments—-sometimes with fatal results—after radiologists erroneously diagnosed false positives. Shravya Shetty believes artificial intelligence may be the solution. Shetty is the research lead of a Google Health team that in the past two years built an AI system that outperforms human radiologists in diagnosing lung cancer. After being trained on more than 45,000 patient CT scans, Google’s algorithm detected 5% more cancer cases and had 11% fewer false positives than a control group of six human radiologists. The early results are promising, but “there’s a pretty big gap between where things are and where they could be,” says Shetty. “It’s that potential impact that keeps me going.”—Corinne Purtill
Joanna Shields: AI to read every science paper
Every year, more than 2 million peer-reviewed research papers are published—far too many for any individual scientist to digest. Machines, however, don’t share this human limitation. BenevolentAI has created algorithms that scour research papers, clinical trial results and other sources of biomedical information in search of previously overlooked relationships between genes, drugs and disease. BenevolentAI CEO Joanna Shields was an executive at companies such as Google and Facebook, and then the U.K.’s Minister for Internet Safety and Security, before joining BenevolentAI. A frequent critic of the tech industry’s lapses in protecting young people from exploitation and abuse online, Shields sees BenevolentAI as an opportunity to harness technology’s power for good. “All of us have family members, friends who are diagnosed with diseases that have no treatment,” she says. “Unless we apply the scaling and the principles of the technology revolution to drug discovery and development, we’re not going to see a change in that outcome anytime soon.” —Corinne Purtill
Sean Slovenski: Walmart-ification of health care
Whenever the world’s biggest retailer aims its gigantic footprint at a new market, the ground shakes. In September, Walmart opened its first Health Center, a medical mall where customers can get primary care, vision tests, dental exams and root canals; lab work, X-rays and EKGs; counseling; even fitness and diet classes. The prices are affordable without insurance ($30 for an annual physical; $45 for a counseling session), and the potential is huge. In any given week, the equivalent of half of America passes through a Walmart. “When I first started here … [I] thought, That can’t be true,” says Sean Slovenski, a former Humana exec who joined Walmart last year to lead its health care push. If the concept spreads, repercussions await in every direction. Like Walmart’s merchandise suppliers, doctors and other medical pros may need to adjust to the retailer’s everyday low prices. Still, cautions Moody’s analyst Charles O’Shea: “Health care is multiple times harder than selling food.”—Don Steinberg
Charles Taylor: 3-D digital hearts
For too many people with suspected heart problems, invasive catheterization is necessary to diagnose blocked or narrowed arteries. Doctors must then choose the best method for improving blood flow from a handful of options, including balloon angioplasty and stenting. Charles Taylor, a former Stanford professor, started HeartFlow to help patients avoid invasive diagnostic procedures and improve treatment outcomes. The company’s system creates personalized 3-D models that can be rotated and zoomed into, so doctors can simulate various approaches on screens. In some cases, it can help avoid invasive procedures entirely. “By adding the HeartFlow … to our available resources for diagnosing stable coronary disease, we are able to provide patients with better care as we evaluate risk,” said Duke University cardiologist Manesh Patel, at the American College of Cardiology’s annual meeting in March. —Jeffrey Kluger
Isabel Van de Keere: Rehab in virtual reality
Isabel Van de Keere was at work one day in 2010 when a steel light fixture pulled loose from the ceiling and fell on her. The accident left Van de Keere, a Belgian-born Ph.D. in biomedical engineering, with a cervical spine injury and severe vertigo that required three years of intense neurological rehabilitation. She practiced the same tedious exercises dozens of times in a row, with progress so slow it seemed undetectable. Now 38, she’s the founder and CEO of Immersive Rehab, a London-based startup whose goal is to change the neurological-rehab experience using virtual reality. By expanding the range and type of exercises patients can try, VR creates more opportunities to harness the brain’s plasticity and repair neural pathways; increases the amount of data caregivers can use to measure progress and adapt programs; and improves the monotonous, frustrating experience of rehab. Feedback from volunteer patients and therapists has been promising; the company is now preparing to run clinical trials in the U.S. and Europe.—Corinne Purtill
97 comments
Everything is very open with a very clear explanation of the challenges. It was really informative. Your site is useful. Thanks for sharing!
This is the perfect blog for everyone who wants to find out about this topic. You realize a whole lot its almost hard to argue with you (not that I really would want to…HaHa). You definitely put a new spin on a topic that has been written about for years. Wonderful stuff, just excellent.
Keep close track of the amount of watts of electricity you will be making use of.Connect your appliances straight into these products to discover what level of Thor: Love and Thunder film is essential annually, on a monthly basis or possibly a calendar year.This could show what your product.
Itís hard to come by experienced people on this subject, however, you sound like you know what youíre talking about! Thanks
Howdy! This blog post could not be written much better! Going through this article reminds me of my previous roommate! He continually kept preaching about this. I most certainly will forward this post to him. Fairly certain he’s going to have a good read. Many thanks for sharing!
Greetings! Very helpful advice in this particular article! It is the little changes that will make the most important changes. Many thanks for sharing!
Having read this I believed it was really enlightening. I appreciate you spending some time and energy to put this content together. I once again find myself personally spending a lot of time both reading and leaving comments. But so what, it was still worth it!
There’s certainly a great deal to know about this topic. I love all of the points you made.
Excellent article. I’m going through many of these issues as well..
After looking over a handful of the blog posts on your website, I truly like your technique of blogging. I added it to my bookmark webpage list and will be checking back in the near future. Please check out my web site as well and let me know how you feel.
This blog was… how do you say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something which helped me. Thank you!
Your style is unique in comparison to other people I have read stuff from. Many thanks for posting when you have the opportunity, Guess I will just bookmark this page.
Right here is the perfect webpage for anyone who really wants to find out about this topic. You know a whole lot its almost tough to argue with you (not that I really would want toÖHaHa). You certainly put a brand new spin on a topic that’s been written about for decades. Excellent stuff, just great!
I have to thank you for the efforts you have put in penning this blog. I really hope to view the same high-grade blog posts from you in the future as well. In fact, your creative writing abilities has encouraged me to get my very own site now 😉
There’s definately a lot to know about this subject. I love all of the points you’ve made.
Good post. I absolutely love this website. Continue the good work!
House Lawyers… […]just below, are some totally unrelated sites to ours, however, they are definitely worth checking outpiping Engineer
Good info. Lucky me I recently found your blog by accident (stumbleupon). I’ve saved as a favorite for later!
This page definitely has all of the information and facts I wanted about this subject and didnít know who to ask.
This blog was… how do I say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something that helped me. Thank you!
I could not refrain from commenting. Exceptionally well written!
Excellent article. I definitely love this website. Keep it up!
When I initially commented I seem to have clicked the -Notify me when new comments are added- checkbox and now each time a comment is added I receive four emails with the same comment. Perhaps there is an easy method you can remove me from that service? Thanks!
I wanted to thank you for this good read!! I absolutely loved every little bit of it. I’ve got you book-marked to look at new things you postÖ
This is a really good tip especially to those new to the blogosphere. Brief but very precise infoÖ Thank you for sharing this one. A must read article!
May I just say what a comfort to discover somebody that actually understands what they’re talking about on the net. You certainly understand how to bring a problem to light and make it important. A lot more people must read this and understand this side of your story. It’s surprising you aren’t more popular given that you definitely have the gift.
Excellent post! We will be linking to this particularly great article on our site. Keep up the good writing.
Hello there! This article could not be written much better! Going through this post reminds me of my previous roommate! He constantly kept preaching about this. I am going to send this information to him. Fairly certain he will have a good read. Many thanks for sharing!
I was able to find good information from your blog articles.
Pretty! This was a really wonderful article. Many thanks for providing this information.
Way cool! Some extremely valid points! I appreciate you writing this post plus the rest of the site is really good.
Your style is unique compared to other folks I’ve read stuff from. Thanks for posting when you have the opportunity, Guess I will just bookmark this blog.
I’d like to thank you for the efforts you’ve put in writing this blog. I’m hoping to check out the same high-grade content from you in the future as well. In truth, your creative writing abilities has motivated me to get my very own blog now 😉
Good article. I absolutely love this site. Keep writing!
Aw, this was a very good post. Spending some time and actual effort to make a very good articleÖ but what can I sayÖ I hesitate a lot and don’t manage to get anything done.
Limit your Dragon Ball Super Super Hero playing to a couple of hours a day. You are able to become hooked on gaming, so actively take measures to avoid it. Try and game for no more than three hours every single day. When you spend more than 2 hours playing a game title, be sure to take regular breaks.
I love looking through an article that can make people think. Also, thank you for allowing me to comment!
May I just say what a relief to discover somebody that actually understands what they’re talking about over the internet. You actually realize how to bring an issue to light and make it important. A lot more people need to read this and understand this side of your story. I was surprised you are not more popular given that you certainly have the gift.
Right here is the right web site for everyone who wants to understand this topic. You understand so much its almost hard to argue with you (not that I actually will need toÖHaHa). You definitely put a brand new spin on a subject which has been discussed for a long time. Excellent stuff, just excellent!
The video game industry grows more lucrative each and every year. However, there is a lot to take into account when you find yourself thinking of purchasing Dragon Ball Super review. Dragon Ball Super players and loved ones of Dragon Ball Super review players can all enjoy the suggest that is presented in the following paragraphs. Use this information enjoy yourself!
I couldnít refrain from commenting. Well written!
Download a demo game before you wish to purchase.Previewing a game can help you decide if you would like to get the full version. Make sure you exercise safety precautions when conducting this. Only download from reputable sites.
Ich schätze diesen Beitrag wirklich. Ich überall danach gesucht! Gott sei Dank habe ich es auf Bing gefunden. Du hast meinen Tag gerettet! Nochmals Danke
Parents must always verify the ESRB rating assigned to games all the time. Some games appear like these are targeted at children but have objectionable content that may be not apparent through the box or some other promotional materials. Examine the game’s rating and also the set of warnings prior to buying.
After I originally commented I appear to have clicked the -Notify me when new comments are added- checkbox and now whenever a comment is added I receive four emails with the exact same comment. Is there an easy method you are able to remove me from that service? Thank you!
There may be noticeably a bundle to learn about this. I assume you made sure nice factors in options also.
Nice post. I learn something totally new and challenging on blogs I stumbleupon everyday. It’s always useful to read content from other writers and practice something from their websites.
Mir wurde diese Website von meinem Cousin vorgeschlagen. ich bin nicht sicher, ob dieser Beitrag von ihm geschrieben wurde, da niemand sonst so detailliert über mein Problem Bescheid weiß. Du bist unglaublich! Vielen Dank!
I really like it whenever people come together and share views. Great site, continue the good work!
Greetings! Very helpful advice in this particular article! It is the little changes that will make the largest changes. Many thanks for sharing!
bookmarked!!, I love your site!
Hello there! I could have sworn Iíve visited this site before but after going through some of the articles I realized itís new to me. Anyways, Iím certainly delighted I found it and Iíll be book-marking it and checking back regularly!
Pretty! This has been an extremely wonderful article. Thanks for providing this info.
I really like it when people come together and share ideas. Great blog, continue the good work!
Pretty! This was a really wonderful post. Many thanks for providing these details.
This is a topic that is near to my heart… Many thanks! Exactly where are your contact details though?
Dragon Ball Super review tend to be expensive and expensive. You will find used Dragon Ball Super review.
This blog was… how do I say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something that helped me. Thanks a lot!
bookmarked!!, I really like your blog!
Very good article. I definitely appreciate this site. Continue the good work!
Hello there! This blog post could not be written much better! Looking through this post reminds me of my previous roommate! He always kept preaching about this. I will send this article to him. Pretty sure he’ll have a good read. I appreciate you for sharing!
Oh my goodness! Awesome article dude! Thanks, However I am encountering difficulties with your RSS. I donít understand why I cannot subscribe to it. Is there anybody else getting the same RSS problems? Anyone who knows the solution will you kindly respond? Thanx!!
Very good information. Lucky me I ran across your site by chance (stumbleupon). I’ve saved it for later!
Title
[…]very couple of sites that transpire to be detailed beneath, from our point of view are undoubtedly properly really worth checking out[…]
I blog often and I seriously thank you for your content. The article has really peaked my interest. I’m going to bookmark your blog and keep checking for new information about once per week. I subscribed to your Feed as well.
I like reading through an article that will make men and women think. Also, thank you for permitting me to comment!
You have made some decent points there. I checked on the web to learn more about the issue and found most people will go along with your views on this web site.
Iím impressed, I have to admit. Seldom do I come across a blog thatís both equally educative and amusing, and let me tell you, you’ve hit the nail on the head. The problem is something which not enough folks are speaking intelligently about. I’m very happy I found this in my search for something regarding this.
Ich stimme allen Ideen, die Sie in Ihrem Beitrag präsentiert haben, zu. Sie sind wirklich überzeugend und werden sicher funktionieren. Trotzdem sind die Beiträge für Neulinge sehr kurz. Könnten Sie sie bitte ab dem nächsten Mal ein bisschen verlängern? Danke für den Beitrag.
Good site you have got here.. Itís hard to find high quality writing like yours nowadays. I really appreciate individuals like you! Take care!!
Way cool! Some very valid points! I appreciate you penning this article plus the rest of the website is also very good.
I was able to find good info from your blog articles.
I was able to find good advice from your content.
Iím impressed, I have to admit. Rarely do I come across a blog thatís both educative and interesting, and let me tell you, you’ve hit the nail on the head. The problem is something that too few men and women are speaking intelligently about. I am very happy I found this during my hunt for something concerning this.
Good post. I learn something new and challenging on sites I stumbleupon on a daily basis. It will always be exciting to read articles from other authors and use a little something from their websites.
This is a topic which is close to my heart… Many thanks! Exactly where are your contact details though?
Excellent blog you have got here.. Itís difficult to find good quality writing like yours nowadays. I seriously appreciate individuals like you! Take care!!
Right here is the right web site for anyone who wants to find out about this topic. You know a whole lot its almost tough to argue with you (not that I actually will need toÖHaHa). You definitely put a new spin on a topic which has been discussed for decades. Wonderful stuff, just great!
You ought to be a part of a contest for one of the best blogs on the web. I am going to recommend this blog!
Nice post. I learn something totally new and challenging on blogs I stumbleupon every day. It will always be exciting to read content from other writers and use a little something from their websites.
Right here is the perfect web site for anyone who hopes to understand this topic. You realize so much its almost tough to argue with you (not that I really would want toÖHaHa). You certainly put a brand new spin on a topic which has been discussed for ages. Wonderful stuff, just excellent!
I would like to thank you for the efforts you have put in writing this blog. I really hope to check out the same high-grade content by you in the future as well. In truth, your creative writing abilities has motivated me to get my very own website now 😉
I’m very happy to uncover this page. I want to to thank you for ones time just for this wonderful read!! I definitely savored every bit of it and i also have you bookmarked to check out new things on your site.
Having read this I believed it was extremely informative. I appreciate you taking the time and effort to put this content together. I once again find myself personally spending way too much time both reading and leaving comments. But so what, it was still worthwhile!
This is a topic which is near to my heart… Cheers! Where are your contact details though?
I could not refrain from commenting. Well written!
Itís hard to come by knowledgeable people in this particular subject, but you sound like you know what youíre talking about! Thanks
There’s definately a great deal to find out about this topic. I love all the points you made.
Good day! I just would like to offer you a big thumbs up for the great information you’ve got right here on this post. I will be coming back to your site for more soon.
Very good article. I definitely appreciate this site. Keep it up!
Can I just say what a relief to find someone that truly knows what they are talking about online. You definitely realize how to bring a problem to light and make it important. More people have to read this and understand this side of the story. I can’t believe you are not more popular given that you certainly possess the gift.
This site was… how do you say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something which helped me. Appreciate it!
Hallo, netter Beitrag. Es gibt ein Problem mit Ihrem web site im Internet Explorer, testen Sie dies … IE ist immer noch Marktführer und ein großer Teil der Leute wird Ihr wonderful geschrieben wegen dieses Problems.
Hello there! This article could not be written any better! Looking at this article reminds me of my previous roommate! He always kept talking about this. I will forward this article to him. Pretty sure he will have a great read. Thanks for sharing!
Everything is very open with a precise clarification of the challenges. It was truly informative. Your site is very helpful. Thank you for sharing!
Your style is unique in comparison to other people I have read stuff from. Many thanks for posting when you have the opportunity, Guess I’ll just book mark this page.
There’s certainly a lot to know about this subject. I really like all the points you have made.