is there any comunity for immunity and immune system in egypt make periodical lecuters?
441358
There is a very active seminar system at the University of Cairo-It most likely includes immunology
20889
here is a good list of egyptian chats on IRC and on the web. I hope it helps.\nhttp://www.chatmag.com/topics/nations/africa/egypt.html
1096752
Try \nhttp://www.cipe.org/publications/fs/ert/e24/Agarwe24.htm
451197
A mummy is the body of a person (or an animal) that has been preserved after death. Normally when we die, bacteria and other germs eat away at the soft tissues (such as skin and muscles) leaving only the bones behind. Since bacteria need water in order to grow, mummification usually happens if the body dries out quickly after death. The body may then be so well preserved that we can even tell how the dead person may have looked in life.\n\nMummies are made naturally or by embalming, which is any process that people use to help preserve a dead body. Mummies can be dried out by extreme cold, by the sun, by smoke, or using chemicals such as natron. Some bodies become mummies because there were favorable natural conditions when they died. Others were preserved and buried with great care.\n\nThe ancient Egyptians believed that mummifying a person's body after death was essential to ensure a safe passage to the afterlife.
1144452
not i dont believe that there are any, but there is a little bit of information on Zepaneth Panea, not completely sure how to spell it. I did research on this about 2 years ago. remember after pharoh died came another phaorh who knew not joseph and etc. that is what the bible says. i dont have the information anymore because my pc was killed in hurricane katrina and all the info was in there. just start a yahoo search and look up the correct spelling of his egyptian name and his wifes name too and i promise you will find some even though it is very little.......
830809
Some of the better secondary sources include:\n\nRitner, Robert  "The Mechanics of Egyptian Magical Practice" SAOC No. 54.  Chicago:  Oriental Institute University of Chicago\n\nHornung, Erik (translated by Lorton, D.) "The Ancient Egyptian Books of the Afterlife"\n\nShafer, Byron "Religion in Ancient Egypt:  Gods, Myths, and Personal Practice" with chapters by John Baines, Leonard Lesko, and David Silverman\n\nThese 3 are a good beginning and should provide you with plenty of additional bibliography.
627459
Most modern Egyptians are Muslims.
900880
No it isnt...it is an auto immune disease whee the body attacks itself.\nSee link below for detailed info on it
129323
The link below is for a C21 office in Egypt.\nGood Luck!
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http://www.rom.on.ca/egypt/hiero/hiero.html\n\nGive it a try!  Have fun.
719243
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mummies\n\nTry this article.  I noticed you have a lot of questions about mummies... this one is pretty informative.\n\ngood luck!
438896
well, i don't really understand your question. you mean export from egypt? can you specify please?
718122
Ancient Egypt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nEgyptian society was a merging of North and Northeast African as well as Southwest Asian peoples. ... Open problems Main article: Unsolved problems in Egyptology . There is a question as to the ... \n\nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian Cached page \nShow more results from "en.wikipedia.org".\nThe Daily Summit - Egyptian Perspectives - \nCairo has gone a long way in ICT during the past decade but several problems still exist and ... Egyptian human rights activist sees the initiative similarly but says that the Egyptian society is ... \n\nwww.dailysummit.net/english/archives/2003/12/07/egyptian_perspectives_.asp Cached page \nMuslim American Society\n... on Immigrants' Rights • MAS Freedom Foundation Condemns Egyptian ... The Muslim American Society Freedom Foundation is seeking to raise ... Prospects and Problems • Muslims in American Politics\n\nwww.masnet.org
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The main staple in ancient Egypt was grain used to make bread and beer.\nBread and beer were the major parts of most people's diets in ancient Egypt and payment for services was occasionally in bread loaves, and these two items formed part of daily rations for workers.  "A thousand of bread and beer..." is part of the standard offering formula on funerary stelae.\nIn addition to grain-based products, wine was a popular staple, either Egyptian wine or wine imported from the Levant.\nMeat was not a major staple for most people, but was occasionally eaten - cattle, goats, and birds (geese being among the most popular) were used for food.\nFish was also a major part of the diet, larger specimens being caught using spears and smaller being collected in large nets.\nVegetables were also a part of the diet, including lettuce, onions, garlic, etc.
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I would say check with an Immunologist. Also, theres a new magazine for people with Immune deficiences.\n\nwww.igliving.com
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If you want a list of Phrmaceutical companies in Egypt:\nhttp://www.yellowpages.com.eg/CategoryDisplay.asp?CatID=2900&Ch=\n\nAbout the companies of Ginseng, check this page:\nhttp://www.egydoc.com/sites/egydoc.com/main/pharmapage.asp?char=g&num=2\nYou will find company names notebaly Pharco, Healthy Line International , Adco and Mepaco.\n\nDirect links to companies provided beneath.\nHope that helped
153935
Study egypt.3,500 years ago they made paper and it is very ez.It is call papyrus. I just got back from there and I believe it was the first paper ever made. I just bought some when I was there. Email me and tell me if you fine what you are looking for.gardezdfac@yahoo.com They call me (Spoon)