losajunkies.blogg.se - System shock 2 midwife tits

Breastfeeding also lowers a mother’s risk of breast cancer and may reduce the risk of ovarian cancer too.

Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended for the first 6 months and alongside solid foods thereafter.

It boosts your baby’s ability to fight illness and infection – babies who are not breastfed are more likely to get diarrhoea and chest infections.

Breast milk is tailor-made for your baby.

Therefore, I logically see no problem with healty looking flesh on a cyborg, and the other way around.Breastfeeding is good news for your baby and you (adapted from Off To The Best Start – A guide to help you start breastfeeding leaflet, produced by APS for Public Health England).

A tissue that doesn't look good (healty), would most likely be a dying one. The concept of a cyborg itself demands a lasting solution - on the living part of it as well, since it would otherwise just be a robot with short-term living systems, but a cyborg is dependant on it's living systems as well.

SS2 goes on in the future, where cyborgs are a reality, suggesting that those means are definitely present, so the body wouldn't even have an option of not welcoming "metal and wiring". A human body is a natural machine, a construct, a system - any system can be changed and adapted, provided that one has means to do so (information and technology). That movie isn't some kind of a realistic presentation, because the guy wasn't really stuffed with antibiotics - his makeup is irrelevant.

The human body doesn't automaticly welcome a sudden intrusion of metal and wiring without some drastic sollutions.I don't remember that movie well, but you forgot about some things anyway: You know in the movie seven, where that one guy was stuffed with so much antibiotics to avoid infections, remember that look.