Re: Rupture aortic aneurysm
- From: "Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD" <andrew@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 15 Apr 2005 07:08:19 -0400
Jeff wrote:
>
> "Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD" <andrew@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:425F141C.A72558D6@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> (...)
>
> >> To address the issue of the aortic aneurysm, yes, it is a risk for an
> >> individual, but it occurs so seldom that it is not a risk to the human
> >> species.
> >
> > That a specific referred pain would have arisen that has no impact on
> > the survival of a species is inexplicable in terms of the theory of
> > evolution.
>
> What do you mean by "the theory of evolution?"
I mean what I have written.
> Undeveloped breasts on men would have no impact on the survival of the human
> species, but males have them.
Here is how to explain this in terms of the theory of evolution:
Breasts are needed to feed infants. So individuals that had these
organs to feed their infants gave their infants a survival advantage to
pass on this trait. Milk laden breasts got in the way of males trying
to hunt so that those males that had downsized breasts hunted better
giving a survival advantage to their offspring that carried the trait of
breast downsizing specifically in males.
> Are breasts inexplicable in terms of
> evolution? No, because all humans get undeveloped breasts, and only under
> the right hormonal influences do they develop into milk-giving organs.
See above for an explanation in terms of the theory of evolution.
> Plus, things can evolve and have functions other than what was orginally
> selected for. My nose is an excellent place to rest the bridge of my
> glasses, yet, it did not evolve for that reason.
Evolution occurs over many generations. It can not occur in just one.
> My brain is very good at
> letting me program computers, do surgery and drive cars. But computers,
> surgery and cars were not around when brains evolved.
Your brain does not seem to be very good at understanding the theory of
evolution.
> Evolution sometimes leads to designs that are less than optimal. The design
> of our backs is rather bad and leads to back problems.
Ime, it is obesity and not design that leads to back problems.
> The design of our
> appendix, similarly, is not very good and leads to appendicitis in some
> people.
Ime, it is infection and not design that leads to appendicitis.
> > On the other hand, it is fully explainable as something by
> > God's design.
>
> Why did God design our bodies so that we have refered pain from aortic
> rupture?
That knowledge will only be available for those who choose to spend an
eternity with Him.
I have made this choice, so why haven't you?
> According to you, this serves no purpose. So that people could be
> have horrendous pain as they died?
According to God everything has a purpose.
> Please explain God's design for horrendous pain as we died, poorly designed
> backs and intentestines that can cause appendeces to rupture.
My Lord promises that all will be revealed to those who choose to spend
an eternity with Him.
God is great !
At His service,
Andrew
--
Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD
Board-Certified Cardiologist
**
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.
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