- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
- Posts
- 13,207
- Reaction score
- 16,658
- Bookie:
- $ 1,354.00

I resisted the urge to mention POTUS with this subject, because it's really too huge and potentially awesome for political BS.
Wifey brought this to my attention as a hope for the stroke victims and other old, drooling retards she works with every day. However, the implications are sooo much more. They've figured out what pinches off your synapses when you age and have also found a way to trick them back into operation. This truly looks like the end of old-age mental decline. The same goes for several kinds of permanent brain injuries, some retards, etc.
Here's the bad news - the scum monsters at Google got their tentacles on it and are holding the research in their private research firm Calico.
Drug Reverses Age-Related Mental Decline Within Days In Mice
Just a few doses of an experimental drug can reverse age-related declines in memory and mental flexibility in mice, according to a new study by UC San Francisco scientists. The drug, called ISRIB, has already been shown in laboratory studies to restore memory function months after traumatic brain injury (TBI), reverse cognitive impairments in Down Syndrome, prevent noise-related hearing loss, fight certain types of prostate cancer, and even enhance cognition in healthy animals.
Wifey brought this to my attention as a hope for the stroke victims and other old, drooling retards she works with every day. However, the implications are sooo much more. They've figured out what pinches off your synapses when you age and have also found a way to trick them back into operation. This truly looks like the end of old-age mental decline. The same goes for several kinds of permanent brain injuries, some retards, etc.
Here's the bad news - the scum monsters at Google got their tentacles on it and are holding the research in their private research firm Calico.
Drug Reverses Age-Related Mental Decline Within Days In Mice
Just a few doses of an experimental drug can reverse age-related declines in memory and mental flexibility in mice, according to a new study by UC San Francisco scientists. The drug, called ISRIB, has already been shown in laboratory studies to restore memory function months after traumatic brain injury (TBI), reverse cognitive impairments in Down Syndrome, prevent noise-related hearing loss, fight certain types of prostate cancer, and even enhance cognition in healthy animals.