Nu-Trish-Us

01/01/2026

12/25/2025

Wishing you all an amazing day!
Love N Light

12/21/2025

07/26/2025

Can you say yummy!

05/11/2025

Happy Mother’s Day to all your beautiful moms and to our moms are guardian angels.

Namaste

04/21/2025

Please repost, this is my husband who’s is everything to me. Please read, you cab donate finacially, repost or signe up to be a living donor! Please repost!

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1285259173109164&id=100048752809981

My name is Richard “Bill” Bishop, and I joined the Marine Corps on my 17th birthday in 1981. I went to Boot Camp in San Diego, California, and did most of my training at Camp Pendleton. Unfortunately, I was injured at Boot Camp, which ruptured my pancreas, resulting in Type 1 diabetes that went ...

04/20/2025

04/13/2025

The Earth experiences a rhythmic "heartbeat" approximately every 26 seconds, a phenomenon characterized by microseismic pulses that originate from the ocean. These pulses, known as the "26-second microseismic band," have intrigued scientists for years, as their consistent nature suggests an underlying, yet unidentified, cause. While the exact origin of these seismic waves is still a mystery, several theories have been proposed to explain them.
One possibility is that the pulses are related to ocean waves. It is hypothesized that when ocean waves crash against coastlines or the ocean floor, they generate pressure and vibrations that can propagate through the Earth, creating these microseismic pulses. Another theory points to volcanic activity. It is believed that undersea volcanic eruptions or tectonic movements could produce the vibrations detected as part of the Earth’s "heartbeat." Finally, some scientists propose that sediment fractures and shifting materials on the ocean floor may contribute to the phenomenon, with the constant motion of these materials producing periodic seismic waves.
Despite these theories, the precise cause of the 26-second pulses remains elusive. Scientists continue to monitor and analyze seismic data in hopes of uncovering the exact mechanism behind this curious, rhythmic phenomenon. Further research may shed light on the connection between oceanic processes, seismic activity, and the planet's dynamic behavior.

Source: [Science Alert](https://www.sciencealert.com)

04/12/2025

https://dovetransplant.org/richard-bill-bishop/
This is my Sweet Husbands profile., Richard “Bill” Bishop. Dove finds living donors for Veterans. With a living donor, their chances of not needing another transplant improve significantly.

A living donor kidney typically functions for 12-20 years, while a deceased donor kidney lasts around 8-12 years.
The success rate for living donor transplants is around 95% one year post-transplant, compared to about 90% for deceased donors.
Waiting for a deceased donor kidney can take years, while living donor transplants significantly reduce wait times.
Kidneys from living donors often begin functioning immediately, leading to smoother recovery and better outcomes.

Minimal Risk for Donors:

The risk of death related to donor surgery is less than 0.03%.
Most donors return to their regular activities within weeks, and the long-term health impact is minimal.
Studies have shown that donating a kidney does not decrease the donor's life expectancy.
If for some reason in the future a living donor had a need for a transplant they would go to the top of the list.
Choosing to be a living donor not only extends life expectancy but also ensures better quality of life for veterans in need. Dove's mission is to make this possible, offering hope and a healthier future.
There is also a living donor exchange program in case you don’t match the person you want to donate to, someone else may!
For more information on becoming a living donor and changing a veteran's life, visit Doves website by clicking on Bills Link.

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My name is Richard “Bill” Bishop, and I joined the Marine Corps on my 17th birthday in 1981. I went to Boot Camp in San Diego, California, and did most of my training at Camp Pendleton. Unfortunately, I was injured at Boot Camp, which ruptured my pancreas, resulting in Type 1 diabetes that went ...

03/10/2025

The cultivation method known as “The Three Sisters” or “Milpa” is an ancestral technique used by indigenous peoples of America to optimize the growth of three basic crops: corn, beans and squash.
This strategy is based on the complementary benefits that each plant brings to the whole, generating a relationship of mutual support.
Corn: Provides structure and shade for other plants. Its height allows the bean to climb, like a natural ladder!
Bean: Fixes nitrogen in the soil, enriching the medium for corn and squash. In addition, it provides essential proteins, becoming a nutritional source.
Pumpkin: Covers the ground, blocking the light that weeds need to grow. Its large leaves also retain soil moisture, keeping it cool and reducing the need for frequent watering.