Life Extension Answers
Name some of the possible ways for life extension that might arise in the FUTURE.?
Q. scientific answers please. Like changing DNA
Asked by Nameless - Tue Mar 13 18:18:12 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Surely medicine won't let us down. But I think we can expect to see advancements in new foods and new ways of processing the existing foods. Just think of what has already happened. Less salt,sugar,flour,red meats,fried food,stress etc. More exercise,vegetables,clean er air and water,meditation etc. Who knows, we will probably discover that something as simple as bathing in salt/sea water will extend our lives or maybe those annoying shocks, when we shuffle across a rug then touch a door knob, will be found to rejuvenate the cells in our bodies. Wish I were going to be around to find out.
Answered by H.C.Will - Tue Mar 13 18:22:09 2007
Q. scientific answers please. Like changing DNA
Asked by Nameless - Tue Mar 13 18:18:12 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Surely medicine won't let us down. But I think we can expect to see advancements in new foods and new ways of processing the existing foods. Just think of what has already happened. Less salt,sugar,flour,red meats,fried food,stress etc. More exercise,vegetables,clean er air and water,meditation etc. Who knows, we will probably discover that something as simple as bathing in salt/sea water will extend our lives or maybe those annoying shocks, when we shuffle across a rug then touch a door knob, will be found to rejuvenate the cells in our bodies. Wish I were going to be around to find out.
Answered by H.C.Will - Tue Mar 13 18:22:09 2007
Is it moral to extend life?
Q. If technological developments lead to the eventual ability to extend our lives well beyond what we have now, would you be for it or against it. Lets take out environmental concerns, as this would be during an era where technology has provided a means to not stress the eco system, and also provide the means to sustain a large population. Also take out the aging factor. Would you take part in such a life extension? Would you seek it mandatory for people to partake in technology (such as how we now have outlawed assisted suicide) Lastly, would you actively try to deny people such a life extension?
Asked by Cryst Liberal - Tue Sep 29 12:51:17 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you're mixing up moral and ethical. Anyways, I would partake of course. But it would be unethical to force others to extend their lives. As it would be unethical to force them not to take it.
Answered by Cato - Tue Sep 29 12:56:29 2009
Q. If technological developments lead to the eventual ability to extend our lives well beyond what we have now, would you be for it or against it. Lets take out environmental concerns, as this would be during an era where technology has provided a means to not stress the eco system, and also provide the means to sustain a large population. Also take out the aging factor. Would you take part in such a life extension? Would you seek it mandatory for people to partake in technology (such as how we now have outlawed assisted suicide) Lastly, would you actively try to deny people such a life extension?
Asked by Cryst Liberal - Tue Sep 29 12:51:17 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you're mixing up moral and ethical. Anyways, I would partake of course. But it would be unethical to force others to extend their lives. As it would be unethical to force them not to take it.
Answered by Cato - Tue Sep 29 12:56:29 2009
If you have a chance of life extension after you die, would you?
Q. like the movie, Vanilla Sky, would you choose to dream eternally for a life that you long for your whole life, where everything is perfect and you won't know you're dreaming.
Asked by Jonathan - Thu Jun 11 21:41:18 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, it's more like the movie, "Pet Cemetary" ... and I lived it when I lived with a transplant person.
Answered by Giggly Giraffe - Thu Jun 11 21:44:56 2009
Q. like the movie, Vanilla Sky, would you choose to dream eternally for a life that you long for your whole life, where everything is perfect and you won't know you're dreaming.
Asked by Jonathan - Thu Jun 11 21:41:18 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, it's more like the movie, "Pet Cemetary" ... and I lived it when I lived with a transplant person.
Answered by Giggly Giraffe - Thu Jun 11 21:44:56 2009
Do you think that useful life extension therapies in the near future are realistic?
Q. Do you think that useful life extension therapies in the near future are realistic?
Asked by Sara - Mon Aug 23 21:22:16 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Such therapies, to a very limited extent, are available now but they can't extend your lifespan a real lot. In the distant future they will probably be able to extend our lifespan by a lot more.
Answered by Susan Yarrawonga - Tue Aug 24 04:32:18 2010
Q. Do you think that useful life extension therapies in the near future are realistic?
Asked by Sara - Mon Aug 23 21:22:16 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Such therapies, to a very limited extent, are available now but they can't extend your lifespan a real lot. In the distant future they will probably be able to extend our lifespan by a lot more.
Answered by Susan Yarrawonga - Tue Aug 24 04:32:18 2010
Transhumanism and life extension?
Q. am a transhumanist, meaning I advocate using medical technology to extend the human lifespan long enough to see SERIOUS technological developments, which may even bring about indefinite lifespans. Whenever I mention this, I'm met with instant opposition from most people, who say things such as "it's not natural", "its not meant to be" or "we're suppose to die." To me, those arguments make very very very little sense, and really result from a lack of thinking. What does "natural" mean ,exactly? The way things are? Hospitals and medicine aren't natural, yet we use them everyday. The earth formed randomly, as did life. Our life and death cycles aren't following some unseen higher power of nature or any law of "meant to be"... it just happened… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Wed Jan 20 16:15:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont see the question. But my views on this are: 1. death is a part of life, really its down to peoples various faiths and beliefs. 2. How are you going to make yourself immortal? And wouldnt it get boring?
Answered by a person - Wed Jan 20 16:26:11 2010
Q. am a transhumanist, meaning I advocate using medical technology to extend the human lifespan long enough to see SERIOUS technological developments, which may even bring about indefinite lifespans. Whenever I mention this, I'm met with instant opposition from most people, who say things such as "it's not natural", "its not meant to be" or "we're suppose to die." To me, those arguments make very very very little sense, and really result from a lack of thinking. What does "natural" mean ,exactly? The way things are? Hospitals and medicine aren't natural, yet we use them everyday. The earth formed randomly, as did life. Our life and death cycles aren't following some unseen higher power of nature or any law of "meant to be"... it just happened… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Wed Jan 20 16:15:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont see the question. But my views on this are: 1. death is a part of life, really its down to peoples various faiths and beliefs. 2. How are you going to make yourself immortal? And wouldnt it get boring?
Answered by a person - Wed Jan 20 16:26:11 2010
What are the six major theories of indefinite life extension?
Q. What are the six major theories of indefinite life extension?
Asked by Mountain Wilderness - Sat May 9 05:21:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will list six concepts by which it is suggested that humans might achieve immortality: (1) Telomerase. Scientists believe that boosting the amount or proportion of a naturally forming enzyme, telomerase, in the body could prevent cells from dying and so may ultimately lead to extended, healthier, lifespans. Telomerase is a protein that helps maintain the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes. Researchers at the Spanish National Cancer Centre (Madrid) tested the hypothesis on mice, finding that mice genetically engineered to produce ten times the normal levels of telomerase lived 50% longer than normal mice. (2) Transhumanism. Technological immortality is the prospect for much longer life spans made possible by scientific… [cont.]
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Sat May 9 05:37:19 2009
Q. What are the six major theories of indefinite life extension?
Asked by Mountain Wilderness - Sat May 9 05:21:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will list six concepts by which it is suggested that humans might achieve immortality: (1) Telomerase. Scientists believe that boosting the amount or proportion of a naturally forming enzyme, telomerase, in the body could prevent cells from dying and so may ultimately lead to extended, healthier, lifespans. Telomerase is a protein that helps maintain the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes. Researchers at the Spanish National Cancer Centre (Madrid) tested the hypothesis on mice, finding that mice genetically engineered to produce ten times the normal levels of telomerase lived 50% longer than normal mice. (2) Transhumanism. Technological immortality is the prospect for much longer life spans made possible by scientific… [cont.]
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Sat May 9 05:37:19 2009
looking for jet engine life extension references?
Q. looking for jet engine life extension references?
Asked by Reza k - Sat Nov 11 09:13:36 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell me what type of plane and jet engine it is and I'll help you, because I design for Pratt & Whitney.
Answered by nerris121 - Tue Nov 14 18:16:55 2006
Q. looking for jet engine life extension references?
Asked by Reza k - Sat Nov 11 09:13:36 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell me what type of plane and jet engine it is and I'll help you, because I design for Pratt & Whitney.
Answered by nerris121 - Tue Nov 14 18:16:55 2006
radical life extension?
Q. I had this idea for a technology that could provide potential lifespans,of,well, millions of years, without requiring bodies at all, and actually have quite alot in relation to your work. If the brain is simply a transmatter and receptor of electromagnetic pusles via the central nervous system, how hard would it be to stimulate the brain with currents? Recreate the very same types of signals found in "real life"..and feed it to the brain for interpretation. The feeding process can be via some program of software that creates some sort of artficial technology...(who knows, maye in 50-100 year we may even have matrix like technology) Ideally, Way dowwn the road in the future, we could find some means to connect al of these brains into a… [cont.]
Asked by John Porrison - Sun Sep 6 12:52:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. There's probably not enough money in the world to fund this kind of project. 2. The technology needed for all this probably won't exist for another 300+ years. 3. The most sophisticated micro processors and super computers only have a small fraction of the computing power contained within a single brain cell. Don't get me wrong, it does sound slightly plausible. But it still sounds like science fiction. Maybe in a few centuries it could be closer to fact than fiction. Until then, keep up your research.
Answered by Blue Eyes - Sun Sep 6 13:13:49 2009
Q. I had this idea for a technology that could provide potential lifespans,of,well, millions of years, without requiring bodies at all, and actually have quite alot in relation to your work. If the brain is simply a transmatter and receptor of electromagnetic pusles via the central nervous system, how hard would it be to stimulate the brain with currents? Recreate the very same types of signals found in "real life"..and feed it to the brain for interpretation. The feeding process can be via some program of software that creates some sort of artficial technology...(who knows, maye in 50-100 year we may even have matrix like technology) Ideally, Way dowwn the road in the future, we could find some means to connect al of these brains into a… [cont.]
Asked by John Porrison - Sun Sep 6 12:52:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. There's probably not enough money in the world to fund this kind of project. 2. The technology needed for all this probably won't exist for another 300+ years. 3. The most sophisticated micro processors and super computers only have a small fraction of the computing power contained within a single brain cell. Don't get me wrong, it does sound slightly plausible. But it still sounds like science fiction. Maybe in a few centuries it could be closer to fact than fiction. Until then, keep up your research.
Answered by Blue Eyes - Sun Sep 6 13:13:49 2009
Life extension foundation notices USA laws on information on nutrition make proper help in advertising illegal?
Q. and with more government involvement in health it is only to get worse so things are not going well but following the housing finance collaspe.??
Asked by unknown - Fri Aug 21 09:13:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well they would try to make money any way possible and could resort to unethical means.
Answered by Mr. X - Tue Aug 25 07:18:29 2009
Q. and with more government involvement in health it is only to get worse so things are not going well but following the housing finance collaspe.??
Asked by unknown - Fri Aug 21 09:13:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well they would try to make money any way possible and could resort to unethical means.
Answered by Mr. X - Tue Aug 25 07:18:29 2009
What's the weirdest file extension you encountered in your whole computing life?
Q. We all know about .xls (Excel), .doc (Word), .jpg (jpeg pics). .psd (photoshop), etc. But I did encountered some files with .shs , .7z, .cbz and .v64
Asked by Loenla T - Mon Apr 21 15:57:08 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've witnessed the elusive .scf while hunting on my computer. Skeptics call me crazy but i swear I saw it! I swear! I was going to take pictures but my camera film blew up!
Answered by Earlpwns - Mon Apr 21 16:05:13 2008
Q. We all know about .xls (Excel), .doc (Word), .jpg (jpeg pics). .psd (photoshop), etc. But I did encountered some files with .shs , .7z, .cbz and .v64
Asked by Loenla T - Mon Apr 21 15:57:08 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've witnessed the elusive .scf while hunting on my computer. Skeptics call me crazy but i swear I saw it! I swear! I was going to take pictures but my camera film blew up!
Answered by Earlpwns - Mon Apr 21 16:05:13 2008
Is everything in life an extension of high school?
Q. Is everything in life an extension of high school?
Asked by Sara - Sun Oct 28 01:09:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably not everything. But it's a very, very long list...
Answered by Brian K - Sun Oct 28 01:16:43 2007
Q. Is everything in life an extension of high school?
Asked by Sara - Sun Oct 28 01:09:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably not everything. But it's a very, very long list...
Answered by Brian K - Sun Oct 28 01:16:43 2007
Does life extension through medical science anger god?
Q. What i mean is, in a way its cheating death and this might upset the big man because he had plans for you to die on a certain day at a certain time.
Asked by robin r - Fri Jan 8 11:09:45 2010 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. God is not opposed to science. God created us with the ability to reason and invent, and put us in the universe to explore and learn. It would be denying God for us to deny ourselves the opportunity to explore the universe scientifically and find ways to benefit and improve our lives from what we learn. (IMHO)
Answered by Tundra Rob - Fri Jan 8 11:18:15 2010
Q. What i mean is, in a way its cheating death and this might upset the big man because he had plans for you to die on a certain day at a certain time.
Asked by robin r - Fri Jan 8 11:09:45 2010 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. God is not opposed to science. God created us with the ability to reason and invent, and put us in the universe to explore and learn. It would be denying God for us to deny ourselves the opportunity to explore the universe scientifically and find ways to benefit and improve our lives from what we learn. (IMHO)
Answered by Tundra Rob - Fri Jan 8 11:18:15 2010
Life Extension: What is the most promising field of study?
Q. ***I DON'T CARE about your or your religion's stance on the morality of such sciences*** That said, I'm curious as to what you think will vastly extend human lifespan first. Cloning? Stem cells? This transhumanist scifi stuff? Also, in how many years do you think this technology will be used? Thanks in advance, everyone! =))
Asked by Hi, Daddy! - Wed Jun 11 13:30:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of the promising technologies will become available gradually in stages. The goal for those who want to live dramatically longer lives is to take advantage of each new advance as it comes along. For right now, that primarily means nutrition and exercise. One technology, or set of technologies, that I find extremely promising is SENS (Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence). The idea here is to stop focusing so much on the causes of aging, and instead, focus on repairing the celluar-level damage caused by aging.
Answered by earlyposthuman - Wed Jun 11 17:40:08 2008
Q. ***I DON'T CARE about your or your religion's stance on the morality of such sciences*** That said, I'm curious as to what you think will vastly extend human lifespan first. Cloning? Stem cells? This transhumanist scifi stuff? Also, in how many years do you think this technology will be used? Thanks in advance, everyone! =))
Asked by Hi, Daddy! - Wed Jun 11 13:30:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of the promising technologies will become available gradually in stages. The goal for those who want to live dramatically longer lives is to take advantage of each new advance as it comes along. For right now, that primarily means nutrition and exercise. One technology, or set of technologies, that I find extremely promising is SENS (Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence). The idea here is to stop focusing so much on the causes of aging, and instead, focus on repairing the celluar-level damage caused by aging.
Answered by earlyposthuman - Wed Jun 11 17:40:08 2008
What are the six major explanations of indefinite life extension?
Q. What are the six major explanations of indefinite life extension?
Asked by Mountain Wilderness - Sat May 9 05:22:19 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will list six concepts by which it is suggested that humans might achieve immortality: (1) Telomerase. Scientists believe that boosting the amount or proportion of a naturally forming enzyme, telomerase, in the body could prevent cells from dying and so may ultimately lead to extended, healthier, lifespans. Telomerase is a protein that helps maintain the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes. A team of researchers at the Spanish National Cancer Centre (Madrid) tested the hypothesis on mice, finding that mice were genetically engineered to produce ten times the normal levels of telomerase lived 50% longer than normal mice. (2) Transhumanism. Technological immortality is the prospect for much longer life spans made possible by… [cont.]
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Sat May 9 05:36:46 2009
Q. What are the six major explanations of indefinite life extension?
Asked by Mountain Wilderness - Sat May 9 05:22:19 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will list six concepts by which it is suggested that humans might achieve immortality: (1) Telomerase. Scientists believe that boosting the amount or proportion of a naturally forming enzyme, telomerase, in the body could prevent cells from dying and so may ultimately lead to extended, healthier, lifespans. Telomerase is a protein that helps maintain the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes. A team of researchers at the Spanish National Cancer Centre (Madrid) tested the hypothesis on mice, finding that mice were genetically engineered to produce ten times the normal levels of telomerase lived 50% longer than normal mice. (2) Transhumanism. Technological immortality is the prospect for much longer life spans made possible by… [cont.]
Answered by LAlawMedMBA - Sat May 9 05:36:46 2009
what is the average life extension of having a stint implanted?
Q. what is the average life extension of having a stint implanted?
Asked by spoiled22339 - Thu Dec 10 20:05:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Average life expectancy after insertion of cardiac stent depends on: A) The heart condition that necessitated the stent. B) Age C) General health of the patient. 1) If done in a young person with no history of heart attack(but only found a block on routine exam.), who has an otherwise strong heart, the person can live long comfortably. 2) On the other hand, if an elderly patient who has had severe heart condition besides multiple diseases such as diabetes undergoes stent implantation, the out look will be not as good. But, even in category 2, angioplasty with stent is worth the trouble because it not only adds years to his life but also adds life to his years.
Answered by Queryman - Fri Dec 11 00:57:21 2009
Q. what is the average life extension of having a stint implanted?
Asked by spoiled22339 - Thu Dec 10 20:05:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Average life expectancy after insertion of cardiac stent depends on: A) The heart condition that necessitated the stent. B) Age C) General health of the patient. 1) If done in a young person with no history of heart attack(but only found a block on routine exam.), who has an otherwise strong heart, the person can live long comfortably. 2) On the other hand, if an elderly patient who has had severe heart condition besides multiple diseases such as diabetes undergoes stent implantation, the out look will be not as good. But, even in category 2, angioplasty with stent is worth the trouble because it not only adds years to his life but also adds life to his years.
Answered by Queryman - Fri Dec 11 00:57:21 2009
As a member of Alcor Life Extension(c), am I vitrified with my clothing?
Q. And other stupid questions about cryonics: 1: How will I pay for my 'treatment' against inflation? 2: How does the dewar flask work without any required electricity? 3: Do you supply me anything more than vitrifying me in liquid nitrogen in a vaccum flask?
Asked by Jamie - Sat Jul 12 22:07:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not clear why you are asking those questions on Yahoo!Answers. You need to go straight to the source. They have a "questions and answers" section that should answer your questions. Quiffe-vweep!
Answered by aviophage - Sat Jul 12 22:18:54 2008
Q. And other stupid questions about cryonics: 1: How will I pay for my 'treatment' against inflation? 2: How does the dewar flask work without any required electricity? 3: Do you supply me anything more than vitrifying me in liquid nitrogen in a vaccum flask?
Asked by Jamie - Sat Jul 12 22:07:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not clear why you are asking those questions on Yahoo!Answers. You need to go straight to the source. They have a "questions and answers" section that should answer your questions. Quiffe-vweep!
Answered by aviophage - Sat Jul 12 22:18:54 2008
How many of you believe in radical life extension?
Q. look at this site before answering: Personally I'm not as optimistic as de Grey... but still I hope. After all a lot of things were dimed impossible by the experts (here is a little list: ) I'm certain that sooner or later, maybe in 300 years it will be found a way to reverse aging, point is: when do you think it will happen, if ever? PS: Evite the following answers We'll be immortal in God's realm immortality is innatural ( pox is natural, still I wouldn't like a try) I would grow bored (nobody is forcing you to stay alive dude...)
Asked by Ant-lion of Judah - Sat Jun 23 12:06:38 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm thinking it is only a matter of time. It will it create a radical shift in how we do things. Imagine being a young, entry-level exec. and realizing that your next promotion can't possibly come for a 100+ yrs.
Answered by Sophist - Sat Jun 23 12:35:19 2007
Q. look at this site before answering: Personally I'm not as optimistic as de Grey... but still I hope. After all a lot of things were dimed impossible by the experts (here is a little list: ) I'm certain that sooner or later, maybe in 300 years it will be found a way to reverse aging, point is: when do you think it will happen, if ever? PS: Evite the following answers We'll be immortal in God's realm immortality is innatural ( pox is natural, still I wouldn't like a try) I would grow bored (nobody is forcing you to stay alive dude...)
Asked by Ant-lion of Judah - Sat Jun 23 12:06:38 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm thinking it is only a matter of time. It will it create a radical shift in how we do things. Imagine being a young, entry-level exec. and realizing that your next promotion can't possibly come for a 100+ yrs.
Answered by Sophist - Sat Jun 23 12:35:19 2007
Could you please recommand me some good SCIENTIFIC research regarding "immortality" or life extension?
Q. I am a medical student and I want to write an essay for my next week class regarding immortality or how can we delay death. Thank you!
Asked by ballerina - Thu Apr 19 10:36:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I remember an article in Scientific American a few years ago about how we COULDN'T delay death. It talked about how we've been merely extending our life expectancy, not our life span. Other than that - PubMed?
Answered by eri - Thu Apr 19 10:54:48 2007
Q. I am a medical student and I want to write an essay for my next week class regarding immortality or how can we delay death. Thank you!
Asked by ballerina - Thu Apr 19 10:36:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I remember an article in Scientific American a few years ago about how we COULDN'T delay death. It talked about how we've been merely extending our life expectancy, not our life span. Other than that - PubMed?
Answered by eri - Thu Apr 19 10:54:48 2007
Does anyone take Dr. Whitaker's or Life Extension Foundation's multi-nutrient vitamin regimens?
Q. I'm considering starting a daily multi-nutrient regimen (a la Kat James) and I'm wondering if anyone else takes either Dr. Whitaker's Forward Plus Daily Regimen or LEF's Life Extension Mix Capsules, or something similar, and what you think. I know that one-a-days aren't really sufficient. Should the omega-3 oil be in a separate capsule, and how do you know the fish oil is free of mercury and other impurities?
Asked by rodinia - Tue Aug 22 02:53:27 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Info on Vitamins Info on Dr. Whitaker vitamins Info on LEF's Life Extension Mix Capsules Hope that helps. Good luck
Answered by STEPHEEDEE - Wed Aug 30 02:48:53 2006
Q. I'm considering starting a daily multi-nutrient regimen (a la Kat James) and I'm wondering if anyone else takes either Dr. Whitaker's Forward Plus Daily Regimen or LEF's Life Extension Mix Capsules, or something similar, and what you think. I know that one-a-days aren't really sufficient. Should the omega-3 oil be in a separate capsule, and how do you know the fish oil is free of mercury and other impurities?
Asked by rodinia - Tue Aug 22 02:53:27 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Info on Vitamins Info on Dr. Whitaker vitamins Info on LEF's Life Extension Mix Capsules Hope that helps. Good luck
Answered by STEPHEEDEE - Wed Aug 30 02:48:53 2006
conscious life extension?
Q. i think in 50 years they will be able to take the brain and hook it up to machines which keep mental activity going, maybe a computer, and you can inetract with the world . likely?
Asked by John Porrison - Sun Sep 6 12:48:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly. But, I hope you didn't mention this due to the film that's coming out about that, or if you just watched the Matrix. lol.
Answered by a123e4567b - Sun Sep 6 13:21:19 2009
Q. i think in 50 years they will be able to take the brain and hook it up to machines which keep mental activity going, maybe a computer, and you can inetract with the world . likely?
Asked by John Porrison - Sun Sep 6 12:48:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly. But, I hope you didn't mention this due to the film that's coming out about that, or if you just watched the Matrix. lol.
Answered by a123e4567b - Sun Sep 6 13:21:19 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'life extension'
Sat Jul 9 16:49:12 2011
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using multiple supplements for over 20 years and compared them to matched population groups 2 who had just been using a multivitamin brands unknown and 3 who used no supplements at all According to the AMA American Medical Association only 3 of the American population eats a diet that provides even the minimum daily amounts of nutrients for optimum health and they
irishtimes.com
Mon, 06 Sep 2010 23:27:08 GMT+00:00
for nuclear plants Irish Times This is a revolution in energy production, said Dr Merkel, calling the extension a reasonable technical solution . The German leader, who is a former ... Germany to extend life of nuclear reactors rfi germany agrees 12-year licence extension Nuclear Engineering German power futures fall on nuclear extension Forexyard Oil and Gas Industry Latest News - Reuters - RTT News
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Life extension science, also known as anti-aging medicine, experimental gerontology, and biomedical gerontology, is the study of slowing down or reversing the processes of aging to extend both the maximum and average lifespan. Some researchers in this area, and "life extensionists" or "longevists" (who wish to achieve longer lives for themselves), believe that future breakthroughs in tissue rejuvenation with stem cells, molecular repair, and organ replacement (such as with artificial organs or xenotransplantations) will eventually enable humans to have indefinite lifespans (agerasia) through complete rejuvenation to a healthy youthful condition.
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Wed, 07 Jul 2010 20:30:00 PDT
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unknown, nukesofhazardblog.com
2011-11-15 03:44:35
William Chambers, the Air Force's Assistant Chief of Staff for Strategic Deterrence and Nuclear Integration, recently had some interesting things to say about the B61 life extension program. Here's a summary, courtesy of Air ...
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I now do more than oppose the extension of slavery. I am not a Know-Nothing. That is ... to shrink; nor even to count the chances of his own life, in what might follow. ...
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