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Bryan Johnson flew out to the Bahamas to get himself pumped full of “healthy young Swedish cells,” as he called them.
The tragic circumstance was allegedly caused by a simple “labeling error.”
“I’d like to emphasize that these are neither embryos, nor are we trying to make embryos actually,” Dr. Jitesh Neupane, of the University of Cambridge’s Gurdon Institute, said.
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And it was discovered completely by accident.
This stem cell technique is opening the door for a new platform of fertility treatments.
Low-Earth orbit is actually the perfect place to grow stem cells.
The mother of one child who was affected said that he burst into tears when he read the letter informing him of the accident.
Wouldn’t it be fantastic if it were possible to replace cells in these defunct organs? That is exactly what physician-scientists in the field are trying to do.
Researchers at Columbia University grew a robust crop of hair follicles in a special mold.
Critics are concerned about the explosion in controversial stem cell procedures offered by clinics—and, increasingly, respected hospitals.