Emerging medical research and cutting-edge technology will dramatically increase human life expectancy and quality of life in the near future, according to a recent fireside chat titled How Do We Make 100 Years Old Our New 60? hosted by Bob Reby, Ambassador of the Fairfield- Westchester Chapter of Singularity University and CEO of Reby Advisors, with special guest Sam Gandy, MD, Ph.D., a prominent internationally recognized expert in neurology and psychology. Anyone interested in learning more about these medical breakthroughs may watch a video of the event for free on the Reby Advisors website: http://www.rebyadvisors.com/live-events-videos Dr. Continue reading →

Researchers: Derrick C. Wan, MD, FACS and Arash Momeni, MD, FACS DURHAM, N.C. (PRWEB) December 03, 2019 A new study released today in STEM CELLS outlines how fat grafting which previous studies have shown can reduce and even reverse fibrosis (scar tissue) buildup also improves the range of motion of the affected limb. Continue reading →

The healthcare industry has been focusing on excessive research and development in the last couple of decades to ensure that the need to address issues related to the availability of drugs and treatments for certain chronic diseases is effectively met. Healthcare researchers and scientists at the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine of the Hong Kong University have successfully demonstrated the utilization of human induced pluripotent stem cells or hiPSCs from the skin cells of the patient for testing therapeutic drugs. The success of this research suggests that scientists have crossed one more hurdle towards using stem cells in precision medicine for the treatment of patients suffering from sporadic hereditary diseases. Continue reading →

Futurist Ray Hammond talks to Stephen Hyamsabout revolutions in healthcare, the future of work and cryptocurrencies 05 DECEMBER 2019 | STEPHEN HYAMS Ray Hammond has a long record of accurate foresight about the future, such as identifying the coming importance of the internet shortly after its launch. Continue reading →

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have developed a new method to separate different types of a common herpes virus (HHV-6) that has been linked to multiple sclerosis (MS). By analyzing antibodies in the blood against the most divergent proteins of herpesvirus 6A and 6B, these researchers were able to show that MS-patients carry the herpesvirus 6A to a greater extent than healthy individuals. This is relevant news since as many as 80 percent of all children are infected with the HHV-6 virus before 2 years of age Continue reading →