Anti-aging stem cells
January 31st, 2010 . by adminStem cells all duplicate and divide in a set pattern that scientists can use when developing specific treatments. During the initial phase of growth the cells will create other identical copies of themselves, in a symmetrical formation and with help of anti-aging enzyme telomerase. Following this first phase of growth the steam cells will then begin to produce cells in a asymmetrical formation, giving rise to two cells, one copy cell and one specialized cell. The interesting point to observe is that the ‘specialized cell’ could appear as any type of cell; for example, a brain cell, blood cell or maybe a skin cell. This is a huge breakthrough for medical science professionals. It means that we now have the ability to grow organs in a laboratory and for anti aging enthusiasts the possibilities are endless.