Heat-cleaning and drying bulbs before storage, plant rotation, sanitation, and weeding are cures for stem eelworms. The pathogenic nematodes in question (Ditylenchus dipsaci) move into and remain in soils where bulbs are not subjected to a three-hour heat bath in 44.5
Heat-cleaning and drying bulbs before storage, plant rotation, sanitation, and weeding are cures for stem eelworms. The pathogenic nematodes in question (Ditylenchus dipsaci) move into and remain in soils where bulbs are not subjected to a three-hour heat bath in 44.5°C (112°F) water and super-dried before storage, edibles and ornamentals are not rotated every two or three years, equipment is not sterilized, plant litter is not removed, and weeding is not a daily task.
They're nematodes.
Researchers use embryonic stem cells to study diseases such as Parkinson's. They can be used to develop cures.
Scientists believe stem cells from human embryos could hold the key to treatments and cures for disease. Basically it is a debate about stem cell research.
no because it provides a way to find cures
While the use of embryonic stem cells has brought about the creation of many potential cures for a number of diseases, only one for treating spinal cord injury is currently in the clinical trial phase.
yes, because stem cell research could lead to cures to so many diseases that right now are incurable
roundworms; threadworms; eelworms Source: Answers.com
In 1349, there were no cures for the plague.
There is no cure for AIDS, there has been only one person cured of HIV who was cured through intensive stem-cell treatment.
Death
There is none
Masturbation.