7 points | by bookofjoe 5 hours ago ago
4 comments
The natural question from this is to ask if there's a way to create conditions where organs "become young" again. Of course, people have been trying to figure out aging for a long time, but this is encouraging that solving aging might be possible.
Sounds like epigenetic tags are reversible and that means aging is reversible I suppose. Sooner near you, epigenetic tag reversal meds I gather.
"according to a study1. The findings, posted on the preprint server bioRxiv and not yet peer reviewed"
So, meaningless at this time.
Peter Thiel must be heartbroken.
The natural question from this is to ask if there's a way to create conditions where organs "become young" again. Of course, people have been trying to figure out aging for a long time, but this is encouraging that solving aging might be possible.
Sounds like epigenetic tags are reversible and that means aging is reversible I suppose. Sooner near you, epigenetic tag reversal meds I gather.
"according to a study1. The findings, posted on the preprint server bioRxiv and not yet peer reviewed"
So, meaningless at this time.
Peter Thiel must be heartbroken.