ugg boots yallingup http://groundhog.uk.com/uggs.html

The unstoppable death of brain cells in Huntington's leaves patients in permanent decline, affecting their movement, behaviour, memory and ability to think clearly. Peter, from Essex, told me: "It's so difficult to have that degenerative thing in you. "You know the last day was better than the next one's going to be." Huntington's generally affects people in their prime - in their 30s and 40s Patients die around 10 to 20 years after symptoms start About 8,500 people in the UK have Huntington's and a further 25,000 will develop it when they are older Huntington's is caused by an error in a section of DNA called the huntingtin gene. Normally this contains the instructions for making a protein, called huntingtin, which is vital for brain development. But a genetic error corrupts the protein and turns it into a killer of brain cells. The treatment is designed to silence the gene. This is how it works: The instructions for making huntingtin are locked away inside the DNA in a cell's nucleus. Those blueprints have to be carried to a cell's protein-making factories and that job is done by a short strand of genetic code, called messenger RNA.