The Birthplace of Epigenetics: The Dutch Hunger Famine 1944-45

[@marijkevanderhulst2561]

I'm born 3 januari 1945 in that area. Still going strong.

[@stephanyassenmacher8967]

My mother was born in Amsterdam in September 1943, we are 3 sisters, we all are obese and have tried everything to loose weight, but to no success, my cousins all have diabetes, your research are absolutely mind blowing, so glad that somebody understands

[@robvoncken2565]

Well at least some good came out of our nations darkest hour. Good video

[@lizkeith1356]

very interesting. thank you.

[@learnhope7895]

Have you seen any studies on traditional vaccines and epigenetics? It would be interesting to study MRNA and it's effects on epigenetics

[@srinivasams9323]

My dad had diabetes it is because when he was in my grandmas womb they had poverty. Even my dad's friends the same reason.

[@mistymeaner1753]

The dutch are taller than most people, too.

[@frankmontez6853]

Most actually everything I've heard of this famine say at most it was 22,000 deaths some have it at 18,000-20,000 . Even this Dutch professor's study on effects on babies born during and just after say it was 20,000 . She followed up on these much later in life to their 50's and later

[@stoiclady]

Wonderful recap of a little known time in history within the context of nutrition and genetics/epigenetics. Please do more of these!

[@DrKarlGoldkamp-KetoNaturopath]

will do. Thanks for watching it.