Comments on: Injected stem cells cure osteoporosis in mice

By: David M. Cook

David M. Cook — Mon, 21 Mar 2016 22:17:38 +0000

It looks like we’re heading into an era where most of the chronic diseases will be curable with minimal treatment, just like on Star Trek, only sooner than the 23rd century. What will the drug companies and all of the current medical infrastructure be worth when people no longer remain ill for long periods of time?

By: Phill O

Phill O — Mon, 21 Mar 2016 12:42:08 +0000

The Nazis scientists were not encumbered by moral laws. We, however, are much more “sensitive”. We take a life, then find what all money can be made from that murder! Much different when there is the use of a body that has no chance for life. We condone this with “It is for the greater good”. Maybe, this is why our countries are being invaded by the Jihadists?

By: Edward

Edward — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 21:57:54 +0000

Wodun wrote: “There are many articles like this, I can’t remember any that use embryonic stem cells.”

There had better be a bunch of them! California approved $3 Billion in bonds, a couple of decades ago, in order to use embryonic stem cells (advertised as the only ones that were useful to scientists) for research. If we didn’t get our money’s worth, then it will have been yet another expensive, left-wing, failed boondoggle.

*Sigh* That means that there probably aren’t any, at least not from California.

By: wodun

wodun — Fri, 18 Mar 2016 19:11:32 +0000

The interesting thing about all of the advances in stem cell uses, the vast majority come from the patient or from sources other than embryos. There are many articles like this, I can’t remember any that use embryonic stem cells.