• WoodScientist@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      I get it, but we actually have made substantial progress over the last several decades in numerous medical fields. Look at the long term improvement in cancer outcomes. Every time a new treatment comes out, there are always people saying that only the rich will ever be able to afford it. And yet, in the long term, they’re wrong every time.

  • xep@discuss.online
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    2 days ago

    Researchers at Stanford Medicine report that blocking a protein linked to aging can restore cartilage that naturally wears away in the knees of older mice.

    In mice.

  • pseudo@jlai.lu
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    3 days ago

    That’s more interesting that a lifting. But I could do the same by doing slow stretch and avoid alcohol. But if someday a doctor tells me to slow down on the cheese I’ll remember that solution.

    • Mobiuthuselah@mander.xyz
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      3 days ago

      I work with hundreds of knee replacement patients a year. Stretching and teetotaling isn’t necessarily going to prevent knee cartilage from diminishing. It’s certainly healthy, and will benefit multiple aspects of your life and well-being, but you give it way too much credit in this instance.