Skip to main content

A British scientist claims Humans will soon start living for 1000years, says ageing body can be repaired like a car.

A BRITISH doctor insists a breakthrough is near which can tackle the effects of ageing and allow humans to live until they are 1,000 years-old.
Doctor Aubrey de Grey likens the human body to a car and is developing a new form of medicine based on regenerative therapies.
He is the co-founder of Strategies for California based Engineered Negligible Senescence (SENS) Research Foundation says they have identified seven specific reasons we age, which can all be targeted.
He said:

"We are developing a new kind of medicine: regenerative therapies that remove, repair, replace, or render harmless the cellular and molecular damage that has accumulated in our tissues with time"


"People have this crazy concept that ageing is natural and inevitable, and I have to keep explaining that it is not.
"The human body is a machine with moving parts and like a car or an aeroplane, it accumulates damage throughout life as a consequence of normal operation."
Leading figures at tech companies Google and Paypal have given Dr de Grey's research team financial backing.



The Cambridge graduate hopes humans will eventually be to live until past 1,000 years-old, with it even applicable eventually to people who are already alive today.

Yet not everybody is convinced by his claims, with another leading doctor pouring scorn on the suggestions.
Dr Tilo Kunath, of the Centre for Regenerative Medicine at the University of Edinburgh rejected the claims, telling The Express:

"No one in the future could be genetically modified for a human to live longer than say 120 years. You couldn't even do it through diet or medicine, no not within the next 100 years."‎

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Enjoy the use of Condom this Valentine. Thailand tells citizens

Valentine is fast approaching and the Government of Thailand have decided to launch a campaign to  help its citizens that are too shy to buy condoms. They will therefore distribute condoms in large quantities to the citizens in a campaign tagged "Condoms for Confidence". According to Thongchai Lertwilairattanapong of the Ministry of Public Health, ‎" ‎This valentine, there is a high  tendency of people, most especially youths getting involved in unprotected sex". "Teenagers, especially, do not have to be embarrassed about buying condoms. The ‎s ociety also have to accept that teenage girls buy condoms, which is better than more teenage girls getting pregnant.  We have to persuade Thais to accept condoms as a hygiene item in everyday life to protect against pregnancy and AIDS".

"Hon Adeyemi Alli" Best Candidate For Mushin Federal House of Rep (Constituency 1)

It is basically undeniable that the best brains and most successful politicians and leaders are those whom have successfully graduated from the grass root of their locality and constituency into State or Federal Governance.‎ Aremo Adeyemi Alli who started his political carrer since his 20s as the General secretary of SDP far back as 1990 (during the Babangida era) is a big testimony to this fact. He had his elementary education at ojuwoye public primary school and proceeded to Arch Bishop Aggey Memorial Secondary School, Mushin for his post primary education. Hon. Alli attended Nigeria College of Administration Badagry for his tertiary education. Few years later he became an Associate Member of Chartered Institute of Administration ACIA. In his quest for more knowledge, the pioneer Executive chairman of Odi Olowo Ojuwoye LCDA proceeded to Olabisi Onabajo University, Ago Iwoye for his post Graduate Diploma Public Administration. Hon. Yemi Alli also has a masters in busi...

Cell-Associated HIV Transmission Contributes To HIV Epidemic

Dr. Deborah Anderson from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and her colleagues are challenging dogma about the transmission of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1). Most research has focused on infection by free viral particles, while this group proposes that HIV is also transmitted by infected cells. While inside cells, HIV is protected from antibodies and other antiviral factors, and cell-to-cell virus transmission occurs very efficiently through intercellular synapses. The Journal of Infectious Diseases (JID) has devoted their December supplement to this important and understudied topic. The 10 articles, four from researchers at BUSM, present the case for cell-associated HIV transmission as an important element contributing to the HIV epidemic. Anderson chides fellow researchers for not using cell-associated HIV in their transmission models: "The failure of several recent vaccine and microbicide clinical trials to prevent HIV transmission may be due in p...