Subject: inwards

From: "beagle" <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2007 20:33:50 +0800

It becomes a matter of time, funding and hard work on the part of medical researchers. Beyond this, the interview has a wealth of links to other resources - it should keep you reading for a while.
In this respect, it is very reassuring to see the construction of stem cell research centers happening throughout the US, despite pending anti-research legislation. NEW RSS AND SYNDICATIONYou may have noticed a sprouting of orange XML logos on the Longevity Meme in recent days.
Cryonic suspension is, after all, only the second worst thing that can happen to you.
There have been some fairly impressive early work and demonstrations, but it seems we are still some way away from human trials of any therapy. htmA Motley Fool article on Geron provides an interesting view of the front lines in the war on cancer. So yes, from a technological point of view, I see the future as being rosy.
htmlThe Methuselah Mouse prize is in the press today. orgWe hope that a similar future is in store for the Methuselah Mouse project. " This is the medicine of the future that must be supported and encouraged to fight aging and extend our healthy lifespans. People vary greatly, and what is beneficial for one person can be useless or even harmful for another.
AUBREY DE GREYPublicity for the Methuselah Mouse prize has also been publicity for biogerontologist Dr. I hope that this sort of scenario will be repeated elsewhere, and other Western governments will give up on attempting to ban this research.
The more we learn about this, the more horizons are expanding as to clinical applications.