This weeks archives: I address the common question “what is the difference between stem cells and exosomes?…..The telomere blog calls out the more logical and obvious explanation for Alzheimer’s: cell aging….the slice of life blog critiques the endless Balkanization of humanity via the use of weaponized identity politics
In this week’s exosome blog, we review the possible impact of MSC exosomes on aging…in the telomere blog, we review a case of a man who became younger by telomere measurements and even resumed some growth and reclaimed better health…in the slice of life blog, we revisit a rooftop conversation with a bright young man who knew more about the workings of the modern world than any other young person I’ve met
For the exosome posting, we explore dental health and problems and learn there is hope for tooth regeneration…
In the telomere blog, we learn that most research assumes everything ages at the same rate but a simple thought experiment reveals that to be false….
In the slice of life blog, we discuss artificial intelligence and in doing so, discover how special human consciousness truly is
We discuss tinnitus, which is a ringing or other noise heard only by the patient.
The Telomere blog clearly explains why most of disease can be explained by telomere erosion
The final blog reminds me and you that we are never too old to grow younger and that sometimes only the crazy ones get out alive
After a five week hiatus spent planning my physician Masterclass in exosomes, I resume posting archives.
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The first blog is showing older women resuming reading as a sign of executive cognitive function….
The second explores autophagy, the secret behind the cleansing effects of fasting, and its relationship to telomere shortening….
The last is a shallow dive into a shallow subject- political correctness
Dr. Ed Park explains what proteins and mRNA are found in MSC exosomes and how they may be assisting in regeneration and anti-inflammation.
DISCLAIMER: This website is for educational purposes only and is not for advertising. Telomerase activators and nanovesicles are not FDA-approved to prevent or treat any disease and anecdotes are not scientific proof of efficacy. All patients were treated in the context of a fully informed and legally-protected patient physician relationship.
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Exosomes and TA-65 are not FDA-approved to prevent or treat any illness
