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What I am trying to say is that you just can’t take basic research and take it to the market, selling it as the fountain of youth. And Dr. Sinclair cited Dipak
by fasteo 8y ago
What I am trying to say is that you just can’t take basic research and take it to the market, selling it as the fountain of youth.
And Dr. Sinclair cited Dipak Das in his research and knew him personally, when they both served together on the scientific committee of the “first international scientific conference of Resveratrol and Health” in Denmark in 2010
- joe_the_user 8y agoWhat I am trying to say is that you just can’t take basic research and take it to the market, selling it as the fountain of youth. Well, I would speculate that it would require a multiphase treatment to anything like youth restoral. At the same time, I think ultimately we simply don't know. Human evolution didn't necessarily select for or against humans living indefinitely and there may fairly simple mechanism whose interruption could add X many years to human span - or there might not be. Well, on the one-hand, the article goes on to show Sinclair did know Das, on the other hand, the article doesn't show any close connection. Moreover, the article asks "How peripheral was Das' research?" and apparently answer "well, I guess it was kind of peripheral". The Lowe links go to spam so it's hard to figure out some of the implications too.