A baby's umbilical cord is kept inside a cord bank because it is the only effective procedure to preserve stem cells, which cure irreversible diseases such as cerebral diseases, brain tumor, cancers, Diabetes, Parkinsons, etc.
Uhhhhh... Yeah, but who would?Answer:Eating the placenta is not uncommon. The umbilical cord was more often kept as a magic talsaman in some societies. Now the umbilical cord blood is a source of stem cells.
The umbilical cord comes out of the mother with the placenta.
Electrical cords should be kept away from sinks to prevent the risk of electrocution. If a cord comes in contact with water from the sink, it can cause a dangerous electrical shock. Water is a good conductor of electricity, and combining it with electrical cords can lead to serious injuries or even fatalities.
You were not in her stomach, you were in her womb and your mothers oxygenated blood supply kept you alive via the umbilical cord, so no need for gills.
One should care for her newborn's umbilical cord stump by ensuring that the newborn has their basic hygiene needs met. The area where the stump is should be kept dry and clean. The baby's diaper should not be in contact with the stump so that the area isn't contaminated with bodily fluids.
Before the mother's delivery date and if she passes a series of tests to become a qualified donor, she'll need to sign up for an agreement either to donate or to preserve the baby's umbilical cord. On the day of her delivery, the assigned doctor will immediately remove the umbilical cord as soon as the baby is delivered. The blood inside the cord is drawn out using a syringe then the blood is kept inside a special-made container. This cord blood is brought to laboratory for series of screenings. When the cord blood is confirmed safe, it's delivered to the cord bank, in which it is stored in a nitrogen-filled freezer.
To cut the umbilical cord, first make sure it has stopped pulsating and clamp it with a sterile clamp about 1-2 inches away from the baby's abdomen. Use sterile scissors to cut the cord between the clamps. It's important to ensure that the area is kept clean to prevent any infections.
Cord blood kept in a cord blood bank is cryopreserved, meaning it is frozen to -196 degrees Celsius using liquid nitrogen. Before freezing, certain chemicals are added to the cord blood in order to preserve it so it will still be viable during and after freezing. It is also frozen slowly so as to keep the cells alive as long as possible during the freezing process.
Stem cells are found in various parts of the body, such as bone marrow, blood, and adipose tissue. They can also be found in the umbilical cord blood of newborn babies. Additionally, some organs and tissues have specific stem cells that help with ongoing maintenance and repair.
In Canada this is quite acceptable. One extension cord can be plugged into another extension cord. What has to be kept in mind though, is the load amperage at the end of the cords. Additionally plugging one cord into another increases the wire's total resistance. This effects the over all voltage drop of the cord, by lowering the voltage at the load. If the cord's wire size is increase in each additional cord added to the length, this would be one way to combat against the voltage drop. An example, if the first cord has a #14 size conductor the next size cord to plug into it should be a #12. If additional length is needed then the next size cord to extend the length should be a #10.This type of cord use is used on construction sites all the time. Keep in mind that extension cords are only to be used as a temporary source of power in temporary locations and they not to be used as a permanent installation power source.
Electrical cords should be kept away from the sink to prevent the risk of electric shock or electrocution. Water is a good conductor of electricity, so if a cord comes in contact with water in the sink, it can lead to a dangerous situation. It is important to ensure that electrical appliances are used at a safe distance from water sources to avoid accidents.
in the banks of the nile