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Alternatively, OP could be answered by someone saying that this is already being done. And apparently it is in some form, according to a sibling comment of your
by gbear605 7y ago
Alternatively, OP could be answered by someone saying that this is already being done. And apparently it is in some form, according to a sibling comment of yours. Maybe that’s incorrect, but you chose the least charitable interpretation instead of “Hey, here’s an idea. Why doesn’t it work like I think it would, and does it have any uses in any form?”
- nardi 7y agoThe question was, "is it possible to have something resembling a human immune system without a full body?" The answer is no, for somewhat obvious reasons. The human immune system involves many organs and tissues and cells working together in very complex ways. And I think your charitable interpretation is quite a bit too charitable. OP did not say anything like "why doesn't it work like I think it would".