The problem with a lot of current medical thought is ‘live at any cost’. And by cost I mean both monetarily and quality of life.
I’m not saying we shouldn’t be trying to save lives, but at a certain point it seems like it might be best just to let people go. Of course many facilities are more than happy to strap you to machine or get you dependent on a drug or procedure to milk your insurance dry.
Indeed. I think in some ways, it’s more about the family members not wanting to go through the grief of losing a family member than it is about what said family member wants. I think it was that way with my grandfather. He’s still alive but it’s almost like he heals up in spite of himself.
So be it.
I don’t need to cite sources to prove that this whole thing has no bearing on actually affecting age.
From the 1st post:
“it could be used to give a boost to aging brains or lead to new ways to treat Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia”
^That right there only means giving a slight mercy to those already doomed by illness acquired via old age.
Disprove that(lol alright), and you’ll have turned modern medicine on it’s head.