- #1
NightShift
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I thought of some ideas in which we can achieve immortality in an individual with modern technology. I want to know what you think of mine and please add some of your ideas as well! They can be near impossible, but anything is better than nothing. Sorry, but this is all I could think of with my uneducated mind.
1. We can use stem cells to replicate a more younger clone of the aging body. The DNA that the stem cells use will be from cells that the person donated at the age in which he wants his new body to be in. We shall then remove the brain out of the new body and replace it with the old brain. The old brain will be meticulously connected to the correct nerves of the new body.
2. We can program nanobots to replace the telomeres of your ever replicating DNA. Let's hope the nanobots are fast enough to in put telomeres on the ends of new DNA during every cell division to ensure perfect division. Otherwise, we might not be able to handle so many nanobots in our bodies.
3. Cancer cells are known to contain a protein that rebuild strands of chromosomes that keep the cell alive longer. We can extract the part of the cancer cell's DNA that creates that protein and bind it to our cells. However, the extent to which it rebuilds is oblivious to me.
- My post before was completely deleted because I ran out of time during my log in :grumpy:
1. We can use stem cells to replicate a more younger clone of the aging body. The DNA that the stem cells use will be from cells that the person donated at the age in which he wants his new body to be in. We shall then remove the brain out of the new body and replace it with the old brain. The old brain will be meticulously connected to the correct nerves of the new body.
2. We can program nanobots to replace the telomeres of your ever replicating DNA. Let's hope the nanobots are fast enough to in put telomeres on the ends of new DNA during every cell division to ensure perfect division. Otherwise, we might not be able to handle so many nanobots in our bodies.
3. Cancer cells are known to contain a protein that rebuild strands of chromosomes that keep the cell alive longer. We can extract the part of the cancer cell's DNA that creates that protein and bind it to our cells. However, the extent to which it rebuilds is oblivious to me.
- My post before was completely deleted because I ran out of time during my log in :grumpy: