There has been much recent movement toward the more practical aspects of achieving physical immortality. The experimental regeneration of damaged or diseased body parts such as liver and bladder, has been realized. as pointed out in this excellent presentation at TedMed, The regeneration of true self-identical organs requires use of self-tissue or self-cells. If there is not an immediate need for organ regeneration, but it is anticipated, then an individual’s DNA and cells can be stored (www.ContinueMe.com) for use later.
January 24, 2010 at 3:14 pm
There has been much recent movement toward the more practical aspects of achieving physical immortality. The experimental regeneration of damaged or diseased body parts such as liver and bladder, has been realized. as pointed out in this excellent presentation at TedMed, The regeneration of true self-identical organs requires use of self-tissue or self-cells. If there is not an immediate need for organ regeneration, but it is anticipated, then an individual’s DNA and cells can be stored (www.ContinueMe.com) for use later.