Thanks for posting what may be a link to the holy grail of anti aging research. It is my favorite article of the year. My son sent me that same link last week and it seems like one of those "TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE" articles. I mean, if it is true and accurate, why doesn't the entire world just stop what it is doing and take notice? Why isn't this on every national news channel?
My favorite DIY project is monitoring anti aging work in progress and last week I printed copy of this article for further review. I perceived credibility because it is a "National Geographic" article and the work was apparently done at the Institute for Regenerative Medicine in Pittsburgh which is part of the UPMC, (Pennsylvania's largest employer).
My own diy work in this field has been limited to enjoying articles on the work of others due to personal time constraints of running my own small (unrelated) business and 4 children. Years ago I built www.antiagingtech.info (antiagingtech.info) to help me easily monitor current anti aging work in progress. Now that my last child has gone off to college I plan to have much more time available next year. I am building a RepRap 3d printer I hope to finish and want to build a way improved AntiAgingTech website/DASHBOARD for myself and any other anti aging diy enthusiasts that care to use it.
On Saturday, December 22, 2012 2:38:59 AM UTC-6, Mega wrote:
--Good news, everyone!!
A special mouse strain, which age very quickly and live only <30 days was treated with stem cells in their end of their lives.
"To Huard's astonishment, the treated mice lived an average of 71 days—50 more than expected, and the equivalent of an 80-year-old human living to be 200, he said.Not only did the animals live longer, they also seemed healthier, the scientists found"
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