So, you click down on the ALS tab there.

You can see fibromyalgia, HIV, ALS, depression.

Even people were playing it for terminal diagnoses like ALS.

You can look at the interaction between how I treat my ALS.

We did this for ALS. We can do this for depression, Parkinson's disease, HIV.

Two years later, he was diagnosed with ALS, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease.

He'd just been diagnosed with ALS, which is a disease that the average lifespan is three years.

The blue band is the 50th percentile. Steven is the 75th percentile, that he has non genetic ALS.

I can't say whether lithium works in all ALS patients, but I can say whether it works in Humberto.

Lithium, that is a drug used to treat bipolar disorder, that a group in Italy found slowed ALS down in 16 patients, and published it.

And so we will simulate in that model for your particular cancer and this also will be for ALS, or any kind of system neurodegenerative diseases, things like that we will simulate specifically you, not just a generic person, but what's actually going on inside you.

UTRECHT Gloria Taylor, a Canadian, has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig s disease. Over a period of a few years, her muscles will weaken until she can no longer walk, use her hands, chew, swallow, speak, and ultimately, breathe.

When Jamie Heywood's brother was diagnosed with ALS, he devoted his life to fighting the disease as well. The Heywood brothers built an ingenious website where people share and track data on their illnesses and they discovered that the collective data had enormous power to comfort, explain and predict.

So so cool!

So far so good.

So far, so good.

So, OK, so why?

They're just so, so delicate.

It's so simple, so evocative.

It's so simple, so dry.

So, it was so bad.

So so apologies to Goldie.

And so the auction that followed literally had people saying, Bang! so many million dollars for so and so player.

So does cocaine, so does a high fat diet, so does emotional stress.

Britlin was so innocent and so sweet, and her voice was so pure.

So, what is it about bioluminescence that's so important to so many animals?

It's so unpredictable and so fragile.

It's so amazing, it's so exciting.

So, there's so much interplay here.

So thank you again, so much.

So I'm so proud of that.

And so on, and so on.

This is so blatant, so extreme.

So why is it so important?

So what's the benefit? So what?

So many languages, so little time...

So if the field's been around for so long, why so few clinical advances?

So why is it spreading so fast?

That is so right and so cool.

So, this whole area is so fascinating.

So what made these courses so different?

So, yeah, so this is again difficult.

So sometimes the databases get so specific.

So that didn't go over so well.

China s Not So New Not So Normal