The Cure For Old AgeWritten by Gerald Armstrong
You have my permission to publish this article electronically or in print, free of charge, as long as bylines are included. A courtesy copy of your publication would be appreciated. The Cure For Old Age Did you know that aging begins at 30! And every second somewhere in world someone turns 50! And quality of life for average person stops at age 51. After that, it takes medical intervention to manage their symptoms to maintain their “health”. And only 1 in 10,000 people makes it to 100 years old… and a shocking proportion of those people who reach age of 100 are very poor! “Aging is a barbarick phenomenon that shouldn’t be tolerated in polite society,” says University of Cambridge gerentologist Aubrey de Grey. I Gerald Armstrong owner of Gen Cells Cures agree. The stem cell research including therapeutic cloning and genomics research needs to bo done now to accomplish our goal of finding cure for old age. Why doesn’t everyone want cure for old age? You tell me I simply don’t understand why more people don’t want cure for old age. So little money goes into research to cure old age that it’s a crying shame! Maybe it’s because people don’t believe it can be done. Since dawn of time there have always been critics and skeptics who sit at sidelines and say it can’t be done or that we are pushing snake oil cures etc. Make no mistake about it Gen Cells Cures has our critics. Food for thought about skeptics and critics: The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has limits. Albert Einstein. Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistingushable from magic. Arthur C. Clark. We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of dark; real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of light. Plato. Only two things are infinite, universe and human stupidity, and I’m not sure about former. Albert Einstein. Science commits suicide when it adopts a creed. Thomas Henry Huxley. In questions of science, authority of a thousand is not worth humble reasoning of a single individual. Galileo Galilei. Main stream scientists are sometimes afraid to get involved in serious gerentology for fear of being branded whackos. Well. let me give it to you straight fom horses mouth technologies are now here to do job. They are in our very own hands. I want to remind you that when Neil Armstrong (I like to call him Uncle Neil) became first human to step foot on moon, on July 20, 1969 I knew that humans would live to be 200 years old and beyond with just a little research. However since 1969 serious gerentology has been put on back burner. Only in past five years or so has science of gerentolgy began to accelerate with discovery of stem cells, cloning and rapid advances in genomics. With todays science nothing is impossible. Lets talk about 1969 for one second, Viet Nam, Flower Power, free love, a new generation, my generation, we thought we would live forever, and we didn’t trust any one over thirty. I was right there in Hait Ashbury. I know younger generations since then have envied our time and they should, it was life! Jimi Hendrix’s guitar was screaming “All Along The Watchtower” and we still had Elvis too! Well, I am a baby bomer and want some of it back. Yes, I am young for 55 but I can see what’s coming around corner for me and my fellow hippies from 1969 (If they are still alive). And it isn’t pretty. No matter what generation your from, just stop and imagine for one moment what it would be like to have your youth back. Have you ever noticed how time flys like a jet airplane. Something has got to be done and we are going to do it right here in labs at Gen Cell Cures. How are we going to find cure for old age? Through stem cell research including therapeutic cloning and genomics research.The most difficult part of nearly unthinkable has already been done. Through therapeutic cloning technologies we can take a patients cell back to beginning of life. Now all that’s lacking is to perfect these technologies and take them from bench to patient. The Koreans human cloning experiments have opened door wider on therapeutic cloning. We here at Gen Cells Cures have found that Korean’s new technique of squeezing out DNA from egg cell works much better than sucking out DNA with a tiny needle. Their cloning process was a spectacular achievememt.
| | Shopping for Sensitive Skin: A Guide for the Acne and Rosacea ConsciousWritten by Naweko San-Joyz
Acne and rosacea patients take note- you must know about proper skin-care and cosmetic usage to successfully manage your sensitive skin. This is counsel of Dr. Diane Berson, who runs a dermatology practice in New York City. A critical step in reducing skin sensitivity is understanding importance of stratum corneum. The stratum corneum is outermost layer of skin and is composed of dead, flat skin cells held together by protein keratin. This skin barrier prevents molecules from passing into and out of skin and thereby protects lower layers of skin while reducing skin sensitivity. Healthy, uninjured skin is more effective at preventing skin irritations that may result from using cosmetics and skin care products. Individuals with altered nerve endings or more neurotransmitters under their skin are more susceptible to minor skin irritants in cosmetics and skin care products. When skin is excessively dry or damaged, it cannot adequately protect these nerve endings. Sound moisturizing and a strong immune system help minimize possible skin irritants. Some of Dr. Berson’s recommendations for caring for sensitive skin include: Selecting mild cleansers. Use mild cleansing agents that have synthetic detergents or lipid-free cleansers. Resist using abrasive cleansers since they can cause microscopic tears in skin and damage protective layers of skin. Rosacea patients should not use alcohol-based products such as toners or astringents. Acne patients will benefit from toners that contain salicylic acid or alpha hydroxy acid. However, when starting a retinoid treatment, temporarily discontinue using a toner or astringent since combination may make retinoid more irritating. Acne patients must also limit or abstain from excessively rough cleansing and washing. Julie Harper, M.D., who directs a clinic to treat acne at University of Alabama at Birmingham laments, "Teenagers think they have acne because they do not wash enough, but usually they are washing too often with harsh scrubs that make their symptoms worse."
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