Might not be so unlikely after all…
“The real issue,” de Grey writes, “surely, was not which metabolic processes cause aging damage in the body, but the damage itself. Forty-year-olds have fewer healthy years to look forward to than twenty-year-olds because of differences in their molecular and cellular composition, not because of the mechanisms that gave rise to those differences. How far could I narrow down the field of candidate causes of aging by focusing on the molecular damage itself?”
Nice post over at The Daily Galaxy about death being a disease and the end of aging..
on my short list of things to do if I could live to be 1000, get an alfa after they return on sale in the US of A, and maybe, depends on how things are looking when I’m 900… go to India.
1 response so far ↓
1 kim // Jul 9, 2008 at 6:02 am
if we’re talking mental health here, really how many years do you have to look forward to anyway?
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