This article in the New York Times offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of the ultra-rich and ultra-powerful and their obsession with immortality.
None of the information here is really new, but it highlights some of the extraordinary efforts being made for the purpose of anti-aging anf life extension.
Is it possible to life forever? The question of course seems ridiculous. On the other hand, these kinds of crazy pursuits can lead to groundbreaking discoveries.
Can we really uses hated viruses to cure cancer? Watch this stunning documentary from Vice and see how doctors are using HIV, measles and genetically-engineered cold viruses to mark cancer cells for destruction by out immune system.
These breakthroughs have the potential to completely change how we fight cancer, in perhaps may lead to actual cures.
Here’s a fascinating story about how hypothermia treatments are being used for newborn babies when there is a possibility that brain damage has occurred, like in instances where the umbilical cord was wrapped around the newborn’s neck. We’ve seen similar treatments used with great success for spinal cord injuries, as the cold slows down the death of brain and nerve cells after an injury.
Dr. Robert Lustig has a new book out called “Fat Chance” that addresses the huge problems caused by excessive consumption of sugar, which is a real problem in this country. Watch this video and you’ll realize that you need to be very cognizant of how much sugar you are consuming. This is particularly important if you’re a parent.
The biggest issue involves hidden sugar in processed foods, like salad dressing, hamburger buns, BBQ sauce etc. It’s a labeling issue and an issue about government subsidies for the sugar and corn industries.
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A new drug developed by Eli Lilly shows promise in treating mild Alzheimer’s symptoms.
The drug has not yet received FDA approval, however, it has been showed to improve cognitive decline by 34%.
There are 5 million Americans with Alzheimer’s disease today and that number is expected to rise.
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