Abbati M. M (@abbatimahdi) 's Twitter Profile
Abbati M. M

@abbatimahdi

Unimaid alumnus || ACENTDFB ABU ||👨 Biotech. || Esthetician || Microbiologist || Nutritionist

ID: 3435274708

linkhttp://instagram.com/abbatimma calendar_today22-08-2015 08:32:20

2,2K Tweet

325 Followers

88 Following

Abbati M. M (@abbatimahdi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Peace be upon to you! With utmost care and respect Arsalan Stores is wishing all the Muslim community Happy Eid-El-Fitr! From: CEO Arsalan Abubakar Abbati M. Mahdi

Dr. Ify Aniebo RV (@ifyaniebo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I am really confused about my continuous use of sunscreen as an African woman. Here’s why: The body makes vitamin D when sunlight hits the skin. It starts when the skin absorbs rays in the invisible ultraviolet B (UVB) part of the light spectrum. Sunscreen prevents sunburn by

Dr. Ify Aniebo RV (@ifyaniebo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Melanin, the substance in skin that makes it dark "competes" for UVB with the substance in the skin that kick-starts the body's vitamin D production. As a result, dark-skinned people tend to require more UVB exposure than light-skinned people to generate the same amount of

Dr. Ify Aniebo RV (@ifyaniebo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Basically, the darker your skin color, the less vitamin D you produce. This technically means that application of sunscreen could reduce vitamin D levels even more.

Dr. Ify Aniebo RV (@ifyaniebo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Meanwhile, research suggests that women with low levels of vitamin D have a higher risk of breast cancer. Vitamin D may play a role in controlling normal breast cell growth and may be able to stop breast cancer cells from growing.

Dr. Ify Aniebo RV (@ifyaniebo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Also, according to the American Cancer Society, melanoma is 20 times more common in White people than in Black people. Breast cancer appears to be more prevalent in Black woman than melanoma.

Microbial Biotechnology (MBT) (@microbialbiote1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Breakthrough in plastic degradation! Carr et al report on MarCE, a carboxylesterase protein found in a marine sponge, with the incredible ability to break down polyesters like PET. This could revolutionize the biological degradation of synthetic polymers! doi.org/10.1111/1751-7…

Breakthrough in plastic degradation! Carr et al report on MarCE, a carboxylesterase protein found in a marine sponge, with the incredible ability to break down polyesters like PET. This could revolutionize the biological degradation of synthetic polymers! doi.org/10.1111/1751-7…
Dr Tina L. Joshi (@tinaljoshi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm looking to a motivated Research Assistant in Microbiology to join my research group at the University of Plymouth (12 months, part time). If you're interested in a career in Microbiology please apply: hrservices.plymouth.ac.uk/tlive_webrecru…

Abbati M. M (@abbatimahdi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Every setback on the path of discovery is a lesson that strengthens resolve; persistence and dedication transform obstacles into triumphs.