Groundbreaking Technology That Could Change the Future of Aging [2023]

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  • Опубліковано 26 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 182

  • @D56t37-cu7ol
    @D56t37-cu7ol Рік тому +14

    I read this book back in 1985. The Body Electric, a 1985 book on bioelectromagnetism co-authored by Robert O. Becker

  • @waynewells2862
    @waynewells2862 Рік тому +20

    I have been monitoring Dr. Levin's research for quite awhile and am equally excited about his work. implications for his discoveries are vast and diverse. Great job of explaining Levin's work in the context of aging!

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +7

      LIke you, I"ve been a fan of Dr. Levin's work for some time. But everything I've seen seems to take the obvious approach of regenerating new organs or limbs. Seems to me that there's a lot more potential there and I wanted to talk about it. Thanks..

  • @itsnotu-its-me
    @itsnotu-its-me Рік тому +14

    I've been super excited about Michael Levin's work too! I see a Nobel prize in his future.

    • @Aryeh-o
      @Aryeh-o Рік тому +4

      don't put too much trust in stuff like nobel prizes nowdays, its all politics there more or less.
      I still think Michael Levins work is groundbreaking.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +5

      Absolutely! I too see a Nobel prize in his future.

    • @LoisoPondohva
      @LoisoPondohva Рік тому

      ​@@Aryeh-o it's not ideal, but Nobel in hard sciences is still pretty fair. In soft - no. In "peace" has never been.

  • @Porl2.0
    @Porl2.0 Рік тому +9

    For some reason this one slipped under my radar. Wow. Unbelievably impressive. If they can pull it off it’s another world changing technology.

  • @leeraver4560
    @leeraver4560 Рік тому +1

    It is by far the best video I have seen on possible rejuvenation

  • @peterhoy2382
    @peterhoy2382 Рік тому +7

    Awesome information!
    David Sinclair, the Epigenetic Theory of aging, Yamanaka Factors, resetting the epigenome, ... the question they have still been unable to answer is ... Where is the reset information stored? ... Well, maybe this is it!

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +4

      Maybe, it's certainly a possibility.

    • @ScottKuhler-wc8mr
      @ScottKuhler-wc8mr 6 місяців тому

      Michael Levin apparently began discussions with David Sinclair about bringing their work together into a collaborative regenerative medicine project. Michael mentions this in a podcast about two years ago. If the work is underway, it is not being publicized.

  • @doncoady1911
    @doncoady1911 Рік тому +11

    Thank you for an excellent presentation and explanation of Dr. Levin's work. I think the significance of this research is simply too under valued. It has true game-changing potential for regeneration, rejuvenation, longevity, disease treatment, and much more. It's actually a shame IMHO the amount of energy, money, attention, etc that goes toward things which arguably move the health needle at all like small molecules (e.g. resveratrol) research.

  • @SilverFan21k
    @SilverFan21k Рік тому +6

    Hey Lance thanks for your good work in the Longevity movement.

  • @1fires1
    @1fires1 Рік тому +3

    Truly amazing.

  • @encarnacion3736
    @encarnacion3736 Рік тому +4

    Absolutely fantastic. I just discovered your channel and it couldn't be more oriented to my interests. Thanks a lot!

  • @dabronks8789
    @dabronks8789 Рік тому +2

    Greetings Lance from Brampton Ontario, nice to see you and kudos on the subject matter, simply astonishing, cheers.

  • @manny77able
    @manny77able Рік тому +1

    This is essentially what swami rama and the ancients said all along. We have a sheath of energy or biofield that informs the body.

  • @Aryeh-o
    @Aryeh-o Рік тому +4

    aging is a cumulative process of daily attrition
    damage and waste vs repair with error
    if we can quantify the error
    and introduce reverse processes into the body in a safe manner
    we could significantly stall aging and all kinds of chronic disease.
    aging is actually the simplest, most common chronic disease out there!
    in terms of how viable it is to tackle.
    it is fundamentally easier to deal with , with the right tools than advanced cancers or dementia.
    because it is shared by everyone and is relatively slow.
    we just don't have tools good enough yet.
    bioelectric concepts might be useful if we find a way to influence or take readings off cells , deliver drugs or control microbots.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      Thanks for your thoughtful comment. This line of research holds so much potential. And given the amount of attention and dollars it has garnered in just the last 2 or 3 years, I feel that we'll get there soon.

  • @libertycowboy2495
    @libertycowboy2495 Рік тому

    Reminds me of the rejuvenation procedure in Robert A Heinlein's "Time enough for love".

  • @shantanumukherjee191
    @shantanumukherjee191 Рік тому

    Mind boggling concept..

  • @AlexHammerofficial
    @AlexHammerofficial Рік тому

    I've learned a lot from you. I think that we are each on the bleeding edge of longevity knowledge.

  • @ImranAhmed221
    @ImranAhmed221 Рік тому

    Great presentation.

  • @rustybolts8953
    @rustybolts8953 Рік тому +1

    I am saddened that Dr. Leven's work is not better published or funded. Thanks for your take on things.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      I couldn't agree more. I'm hoping to get him on this channel in the future. We'll see.

  • @WackyGameEngineer
    @WackyGameEngineer Рік тому

    This would be so Amazing.

  • @niallstallard5936
    @niallstallard5936 Рік тому +1

    Lance,
    Thank you for this “Awesome Video”, you explained it at a level that even a “dumb****” like me gets it.
    This looks a the type of stuff that could give those with devastating injuries “real hope”.
    How many military service members over the last several decades came home missing limbs?
    This type of content is what our institutions should be promoting.
    Now if we can figure a way to get rid of the obstructionist institutions who will try to find ways to stall/stop human progress, then we will have hope.

    • @monnoo8221
      @monnoo8221 Рік тому

      you are talking too much about institutions. By that you are giving them too much relevance, too much people of that, and you create a very bad socio-political climate. Stop beginning with that

  • @juliusctw
    @juliusctw Рік тому

    Wow I live right down the street from Tufts University.

  • @romanbondarj3945
    @romanbondarj3945 Рік тому +3

    I hope that one day a tech will be able to regenerate my lacrimal glands and cure my severe dry eyes.

  • @ahrmiller2003
    @ahrmiller2003 Рік тому

    Lance: Thank you. Intriguing hypothesis. It’s encouraging that Dr. LEVIN did not immediately think of an impediment to achieving your proposition. That is promising.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      Exactly! I thought it was kinda out there. The fact that he didn't think so is encouraging.

  • @jimbrogan9835
    @jimbrogan9835 Рік тому

    Love it! Thanks!

  • @andreeanovac1328
    @andreeanovac1328 Рік тому

    Thanks for posting this. That makes me more optimistic

  • @rstritmatter
    @rstritmatter Рік тому

    Amazing. Thanks for sharing this remarkable research.

  • @bjrock1235
    @bjrock1235 Рік тому

    I think this further supports the information theory of aging and epigenetic reprogramming as they seem to be tied together.

  • @x.arkmadeir5335
    @x.arkmadeir5335 Рік тому

    You may be able to get rid of the clicking between each slide by using the space bar instead

  • @edisonclaro5363
    @edisonclaro5363 Рік тому

    thanks Lance. I am still waiting for the news about the RAADfest .

  • @joannajohnson5570
    @joannajohnson5570 Рік тому

    Loved this! Please do more like this.

  • @stonebridge7710
    @stonebridge7710 Рік тому

    Huzzah bruddah! Brilliant presentation. Covid can't stop the data flow ;-) Keep it going!

  • @raheemh.9891
    @raheemh.9891 Рік тому

    Thanks

  • @generalbystander1631
    @generalbystander1631 Рік тому

    Amazing!

  • @davidg.johnson7208
    @davidg.johnson7208 Рік тому +1

    Wow. That sounds exciting!
    One question about the Bioelectric Network repair. If the person is eating a diet that is detrimental to his/her health, before and after treatment, won't that effect the target set date?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      That question is far above my pay grade, but here's my take on it. I think the set point is immutable. You're either at that set point or you're not. If you're not, then the system uses small remodeling events to get us back to the set point. Maybe.

    • @carinaekstrom1
      @carinaekstrom1 Рік тому

      It seems to me that anything the body does works better with overall health.

  • @Mllet3d
    @Mllet3d Рік тому +2

    I wonder if this could effect hair regrowth in a localized areas also?

  • @karlfillmore57
    @karlfillmore57 Рік тому

    The effect of limb regeneration on cancer could be because the limb generation is consuming all of the angiogenetic factors leaving nothing for the tumors. A tumor which cannot stimulate angiogenesis will normally be removed by the immune system do to recognizable differences in the cells.

  • @thereseschab5042
    @thereseschab5042 Рік тому

    Fabulous job…very interesting.

  • @JonathanOvnat
    @JonathanOvnat Рік тому +2

    Fascinating. But if you were to trigger a regenerative process, how would the body know the exact snapshot of early 20s?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      That snapshot of anatomical homeostasis is stored in the bioelectric layer, whether it's late teens or early 20s. That's why the frog was able to regrow it's own leg, because of the stored snapshot. That snapshot is apparently stored forever.

    • @JonathanOvnat
      @JonathanOvnat Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings Thanks. But you talked about that snapshot changing gradually up until adulthood. Why won't it keep changing. How do you know that the regenerated limb was a young frog's limb? And if we are born with that snapshot, how does it get there in the first place? What programs it?

  • @newdata
    @newdata Рік тому

    hi that sounds like what exercise is doing. small injuries that heal locally and globally

  • @scottpreston5074
    @scottpreston5074 Рік тому +1

    Rupert Sheldrake? Could he be on to something?
    Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University he worked in developmental biology as a Fellow of Clare College. He was Principal Plant Physiologist at the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics in Hyderabad, India. From 2005 to 2010 he was Director of the Perrott-Warrick project for research on unexplained human and animal abilities, funded by Trinity College, Cambridge.

  • @lsd22252
    @lsd22252 Рік тому +1

    🤯 I just watched this for the second time because the implications were hard for me to process. The frog leg replacement reminded me of a process that had been used to regrow a human finger. The fundamental idea, as I understood it at the time, was to prevent the tip of the finger from scarring over. They used a special powder that kept the wound raw. The result was that the healing continued towards its regrowth target. Probably over a fairly long & painful period of time I imagine. Still the principle seems the same as this 'groundbreaking technology'. I wonder what happens when we heal any cut. Does that healing extend from a wound around the whole body electric and trigger other healing responses❓❓❓ This is science fiction 😀.

    • @Krunch2020
      @Krunch2020 Рік тому

      My friend had her little finger regrown using that technique which included pig stem cells. She unfortunately died from brain cancer a few years later. Connected? Who knows.

    • @lsd22252
      @lsd22252 Рік тому

      @@Krunch2020 very interesting. Perhaps that's why it was never more widely used. Pig stem cells do seem risky. Very sad to hear.

  • @nahkaimurrao4966
    @nahkaimurrao4966 Рік тому +2

    It is all signals and coding

  • @paullovgren2537
    @paullovgren2537 Рік тому +1

    So one can imagine the day that one would first need to have all artificial items removed from their body, (like joints, heart valves and stents, lenses, etc.) before undergoing whole body regeneration?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      That's a really good question. That's kinda how I see it.

    • @carinaekstrom1
      @carinaekstrom1 Рік тому

      And the nose job will have to be redone :-).

    • @paullovgren2537
      @paullovgren2537 Рік тому

      @@carinaekstrom1 Good point. And wisdom teeth that have been pulled may grow back in and what about root canal teeth that are technically dead?

    • @carinaekstrom1
      @carinaekstrom1 Рік тому

      @@paullovgren2537 Yes, i was wondering if some parts may be too "broken" for regrowth. And maybe some body parts are flexible enough that a variety of options is ok for the body.

  • @anthonymason385
    @anthonymason385 Рік тому +1

    How about Dr. Harold katcher? Has he not cracked this. Seems to be just a scaling up problem for them now.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      Dr. Katcher is another researcher into aging, among many. Nobody has cracked this yet.

    • @anthonymason385
      @anthonymason385 Рік тому

      I think Dr. Harald Katcher has cracked it, but perhaps I'm being overly optimistic? Having said that, I'm normally full of scepticism!

  • @jonahbert111
    @jonahbert111 Рік тому +3

    "The animal already knew, at some level, how ....." In my opinion we are approaching one of the functions of a soul / spirit, which exists outside of this dimension. I like to read / listen to near death experiences. A part of us leaves this body during this "outside of time" process. Our thoughts and consciousness, our Beingness, we are human BEINGS, leaves the body, can do many amazing things outside our body, during this NDE Experience. I suppose that one of the purposes of this soul spirit thing, is to instruct the organism how to develop / how to repair and heal. It I suppose is a form of programming that translates from the ether world, to the physical world. It coordinates with other aspects of programming to deliver to our spirit the 3D world experience that we chose to experience before we entered this movie like Earth experience. It is all programming. The past / present / and future are already programmed into a movie before we get here. If this were not the case, then "angels" could not come and tell experiencers their future. Many just for example are told you have to go back, it is "not your time". How the hell do they know that??? Oh yeah, they just look ahead into your movie scripted slot. (Actually, they are part of the movie too, but I digress) There are children to be born, or to be cared for or whatever. You need to fulfill your contract obligations you signed up for. No backing out now - LOL.
    Things like remote viewing or prophetic dreams would not exist if this were not the case. Whatever your thinking about this is, it is all programmed to be. Whom ever made this movie is more than a genius. It kind of boggles the mind. (the mind programming also exists outside of time also I suppose. Otherwise, when we leave the body in an NDE, we would lose our mind??)
    A message from the Movie. Your welcome!

  • @immortalityIMT
    @immortalityIMT Рік тому

    Chimera some of those components

  • @karlfillmore57
    @karlfillmore57 Рік тому

    "...it is in this network that the morphological target is stored, not in the DNA." And where is the information to create the network come from?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому

      Good question, you'd have to ask Dr. Levin. Biological networks have been around ever since single celled life arose. Electrical potential is a function of the difference in ions across a membrane.

  • @libertycowboy2495
    @libertycowboy2495 Рік тому

    Does Dr Leven have his own channel?

  • @davidgifford8112
    @davidgifford8112 Рік тому +2

    Lance always look forward to opening a new presentation from you. Another great presentation. Exciting and informative, food for thought. My immediate thought was that frog limb regeneration was easily as long (normally weeks) as the taken for a tadpole to mature into a frog. Applied to a human would this take 20+ years for full regeneration? Second thought, as a frog is an amphibian, like salamanders (who can do this easily) and some reptiles that can loose and regrow tails, it’s likely to be more difficult to trigger in mammals. My third thought is should we (at some point in the future) be able to apply this as sustainable human regeneration and repair would that human need to regress back to a point if biological immaturity say 17-years or less?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +5

      Great points. The science is still in it's infancy and, not being a scientist, I can't predict where it will go. But I for one would be totally willing to take 20 years to regrow an amputated fingertip if it meant the I was constantly growing younger, not older.

    • @squamish4244
      @squamish4244 Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings Dr. Levin was born in the USSR and influenced by his father's Soviet computer science background. Strangely, despite the USSR's repressive nature, due to its relative isolation from 'Western' science for decades, scientists there developed innovative techniques like PEMF, Bio-Resonance Scans and other methods involving electromagnetism and even machines to detect the subtle energies of the Eastern traditions. They never would have been allowed to develop these methods in the West because of the stigma. I have a PEMF mat and it really helps me.
      I'm ready to grow young again. Can you imagine the advantage decades of life experience and emotional maturity contained in a young body will give us over ordinary young people? It will terrify those smug 20-year-olds :D But I'll be kind, at least. And they might actually listen to me because I'll appear young and not as a random middle-aged dude.
      I remember what I was like, I did some really stupid stuff. I felt invulnerable, so I destroyed my back and damaged my joints. Fortunately I have found effective and truly miraculous treatments like PEMF, intravenous NAD+ and ketamine.

  • @dgraci
    @dgraci Рік тому

    I'm on the path to create the LIGHTbed. It will use cool plasma, such as you see in a plasma ball, only cool. But there is strong evidence that light energy (biophotonics), coupled with frequency and magnetics, along with nutrition, will do exactly this. Regenerate.

  • @erichines1150
    @erichines1150 Рік тому +1

    Sounds like a morphic field...heh

  • @christopherellis2663
    @christopherellis2663 Рік тому

    The Immortality that the ☯️ Taoists sought?

  • @VoidForge
    @VoidForge Рік тому +1

    Right before you have shown the slide for regeneration by cutting a finger off, I was looking at the same finger of my left hand and wondering if this could be possible :)

    • @doncoady1911
      @doncoady1911 Рік тому +2

      I really don't think that we'll need to amputate in order to trigger. Whatever signaling molecules are necessary to trigger the regen process I'm confident we'll identify and figure out how to deliver via injection or some other suitable mechanism.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому

      I know, it really makes you think about the possibilities!

    • @VoidForge
      @VoidForge Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings I wonder if they still have that froggy around to check it's epigenetic age.

  • @ItCanAlwaysGetWorse
    @ItCanAlwaysGetWorse Рік тому

    The description of Dr. Levin's experiments with the Planaria and the frog is fascinating. Yet, I do not see 1) How these in any way support the stated theory of development of moving snapshot targets, and 2) Any indication of how the bioelectricity encodes, stores or delivers the morphological model. I get it that you do not need to understand this to make it work. And by the same toke, no need to explain something with a theory that lacks the basic description of hows. Best luck to this research though. I am excited about the practical potential. The theoretical part, I think, needs some work.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому

      There's a ton of information about Dr. Levin's work that I did not go into, if I had, the video would have been 2 or 3 hours instead of 20 minutes. And yes, even Dr. Levin says there's a lot more work to be done before it's ready for prime time.

    • @ItCanAlwaysGetWorse
      @ItCanAlwaysGetWorse Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings Thank you for taking the time to read and reply.
      I look forward to hearing, if and when available, more details about the mechanism by which the morphological model is encoded.

    • @ItCanAlwaysGetWorse
      @ItCanAlwaysGetWorse Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings I just watched a presentation by Dr. Levin. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in this line of work: ua-cam.com/video/_QICRPFWDpg/v-deo.html
      This is a case where UA-cam algorithm actually helped beginning to answer some the que questions that I asked in my comment. Fascinating field of research!

  • @karlfillmore57
    @karlfillmore57 Рік тому

    I'll volunteer to spend a year in the full body biodome as long as my consciousness can reside in the matrix (in an upper class role.) Do you still have any of those blue pills?

  • @squamish4244
    @squamish4244 Рік тому

    I don't know what Charles Brenner's deal is, that he dismisses ALL this stuff as hype when it is incredible and AI is so intertwined with it and advancing so fast. I know there is bad blood between him and David Sinclair, and I know he is invested in Chromadex, whose stock has collapsed as the benefits of NR supplementation have been questioned. Saying age reversal is impossible when we have literally shown proof of concept in multiple animal models and some indicators in humans as well is bizarre.

  • @tex2974
    @tex2974 Рік тому

    Could this method heal a limb damaged even without being amputated with nerve damage, bone damage or soft tissue damage ?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      Unknown. Right now, this is so experimental that it's never been done on mammals, let alone humans. It's all theoretical at this point.

    • @tex2974
      @tex2974 Рік тому

      ​@@LanceHitchings Thanks for reply..

  • @abdullahakbar4191
    @abdullahakbar4191 Рік тому

    Hello. How are you.
    I'm available for projects

  • @houndofzoltan
    @houndofzoltan Рік тому

    Cool, but how do "reprogramme" a bioelectric network... where is the information stored and in what form?

    • @doncoady1911
      @doncoady1911 Рік тому

      I think (in part) this research shows we don't need to know the details of exactly how regen biologically works. We simply need to learn how to trigger it. We as humans have a history of leveraging things we don't fully understand, even something as basic as gravity is an example of that.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +1

      They reprogram the bioelectrical network by exposing it to the fluid in the biodome. I honestly don't understand how that works, but the concoction that they put together...they got it right on the first try. Dr. Levin said that there are many other option that they could use, and that some of them are bound to work much better.

  • @tehaurapa
    @tehaurapa Рік тому

    This is quite old technology. I guess it's come off patent now so others can research it.. I watched it on TV about 15+ or more years ago. A guy lost the end of his finger and they had a powder he dipped his finger into each day and instead of scar tissue forming is stimulated regrowth of the finger and he was growing is end of finger back again. I think they made it from pigs intestine. I'd have to search for the original video It was on a TV program like "That's Incredible" or something like that. The powder was nicked named Pixie Dust. if I recall. Scrapings from a Pigs intestines.

  • @karlfillmore57
    @karlfillmore57 Рік тому

    Lance, can I use this to grow a new brain? I'd like to keep the old one (memories) but I need a processor upgrade.

  • @JonathanOvnat
    @JonathanOvnat Рік тому

    Why then when a child (who is in the regenerative/developmental stage) loses a finger, it doesn't grow back?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +2

      Actually, young children sometime DO regrow amputated fingertips, while adults cannot. Google it.

    • @JonathanOvnat
      @JonathanOvnat Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings I read it's only the tip and that it happens because of something in the nail. What about a whole leg, why doesn't it regrow?

    • @johannesstephanusroos4969
      @johannesstephanusroos4969 Рік тому +1

      I regrew half of my finger when I was age 11 or so

    • @JonathanOvnat
      @JonathanOvnat Рік тому

      @@johannesstephanusroos4969 You regrew a new joint? I think maybe you were too young to remember correctly. And if you actually did, why half? And why not a whole leg.

    • @johannesstephanusroos4969
      @johannesstephanusroos4969 Рік тому

      @@JonathanOvnat I suppose the fact that I have the joint answers your question, and, obviously, a leg is much larger than a finger

  • @kanidedas
    @kanidedas Рік тому

    Very interesting video. How about this frog´s lifespan or epigenetic age before and after the experiment? Could they reproduce the experiment on rats just to see if they become young again? thanks

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +3

      Unfortunately, Dr. Levin and his team were more interested in regrowing new limbs than in extending lifespans, so they did no experiments regarding lifespan or epigenetic age. They are planning on ramping things up towards humans, so I would imagine that they'll perform experiments on rats, but I haven't heard that they have any plans on looking at aging in rats. Hopefully, they, or someone else, will pursue that.

    • @kanidedas
      @kanidedas Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings I hope they do. Thanks Lance!

    • @carinaekstrom1
      @carinaekstrom1 Рік тому +1

      @@LanceHitchings It seems it would be an easy extra measurment to take.

    • @tex2974
      @tex2974 Рік тому +1

      Actually Dott Levin said that they are testing this method on mice some months ago.. if the theory of Lance at the end of the video turns out right on mice.. and without side effects.. let hope they will get good results

  • @SilverCuz
    @SilverCuz Рік тому

    This is terribly exciting news. I've been following anti-aging for years (although you certainly understand it far better than I do). I agree that we're JUST around the corner from a breakthrough. But this always brings me to the big question - what the hell happens to the world when that takes place? Having everyone on this planet suddenly become immortal - I can't see this having global positive results, especially the way we treat each other and this planet. I'd love for you to make a video on your thoughts on this - HOW, as an entire planet, we handle such an immense shift? Would you consider making such a video?

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому +4

      Absolutely! For one thing, if we could live radically longer lives, I think it would incite more people into taking care of the planet. Now, it's a problem for their children and grandchildren. If we could live to 150 or 200, it suddenly becomes their problem. Also, birth rates in developed countries are rapidly decreasing, some are even experiencing negative birth rates. And it's in developed countries where life extension therapies will first be available. So yeah, I see a reason for hope, not dispair.

    • @SilverCuz
      @SilverCuz Рік тому

      @@LanceHitchings Good points about the birth rates! I didn't know about negative birth rates (trying to wrap my head around what that looks like...). I look forward to any video you may make on your further thoughts about this. :)

    • @incognitotorpedo42
      @incognitotorpedo42 Рік тому +1

      @@SilverCuz It's really easy to have negative birth rates. All that has to happen is for every couple have less than two children, on average. That condition now holds in most developed nations. When it gets too low, it's extremely problematic. It leads to shortages of workers and failures of retirement systems.

  • @jeremywvarietyofviewpoints3104

    Could the bioelectric field have something to do with why fat people regain weight they have lost? Is there a set point due to this? Or am I talking nonsense?

  • @ScottSummerill
    @ScottSummerill Рік тому

    Great video! Gonna suggest you volunteer to loose your pinkie.

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому

      Hey, if this whole thing works out, I'll be at the front of the line!

  • @newdata
    @newdata Рік тому

    The specimen, a 115-lb amphibian, was found lurking in a subterranean cave outside of Chongquing, China. Measuring 4 ½ feet long, scientists estimate the salamander to be over 200 years old

  • @catman4471
    @catman4471 Рік тому +1

    Grow new teeth?

    • @rustybolts8953
      @rustybolts8953 Рік тому

      4 years ago a French lab said they were 1 year away from human trials of new teeth growing but I think Covid19 put a stop on that. One problem was that the DNA is in the teeth themselves so if you have no teeth your out of luck. The electrobiom probably contains an electronic copy of the code so there is still hope for toothless people.

  • @theden3162
    @theden3162 Рік тому +2

    In the end we will die, so prepare for eternity by loving God and die in a state of Grace. Longevity is a waste of time

    • @theden3162
      @theden3162 Рік тому +1

      @@nenadnenads1594 well your comment tells me you believe otherwise

    • @houndofzoltan
      @houndofzoltan Рік тому +3

      We will all die in the end, but I suspect you'll be meeting eternal nothingness before the rest of us.

    • @theden3162
      @theden3162 Рік тому +2

      @@houndofzoltan nothingness you say. That is just something you tell yourself to make you feel better. But I suspect your conscience tells you differently

    • @sidstevens9035
      @sidstevens9035 Рік тому +2

      Whackadoodle alert !!!

    • @theden3162
      @theden3162 Рік тому

      @@sidstevens9035 if your life is objectively meaningless, why do you value it so much. You think by eating healthy and taking a few supplements your gonna live forever or what

  • @Dr_Oleg_Kulikov
    @Dr_Oleg_Kulikov Рік тому

    I used to follow Lance for long but didn't watch his videos for almost a year. I am completely shocked. What happened with him. He looks 15 years older than just a year ago.
    As for the news, it is not worthwhile to put any hopes on this technology, IMO. After all, we are not frogs. We cannot grow another head, not to mention legs and hands. As for distributed intelligence, it has name: morphic fields and resonance.

  • @AsianRomance
    @AsianRomance Рік тому

    And, how can we measure the bioelectric networks you talk about? (I am guessing it is not even physical.)
    -NIls

    • @LanceHitchings
      @LanceHitchings  Рік тому

      Using some of those tools developed for use by neuroscientists, I imagine.

  • @biosecurePM
    @biosecurePM Рік тому +1

    So they discovered wave genetics (what the Russians have been researching for 25 years) xD ?

  • @dolphalarsen2010
    @dolphalarsen2010 Рік тому +3

    This work is amazing, thanks for sharing.

  • @carinaekstrom1
    @carinaekstrom1 Рік тому

    So if someone has had a nose job, would the nose grow back like it used to be in a rejuvenating process?

  • @prosperousguy
    @prosperousguy Рік тому

    Interesting that Michael Levin is involved! 😎

  • @loveisthething
    @loveisthething Рік тому

    Lance is already too late

  • @judyfasola3737
    @judyfasola3737 Рік тому

    Why haven't you elaborated on your stem cell therapy experience..... I paid $5000 here in USA for umbilical cord stem cells at orthopedic clinic... for osteoarthritis in both hips ....... didn't work....... having first hip surgery in April ....later second surgery....my summer is toast 😩😩😩

    • @karlfillmore57
      @karlfillmore57 Рік тому +1

      Tell you surgeon than you won't do the surgery unless he puts you on prophylactic antibiotics.

    • @incognitotorpedo42
      @incognitotorpedo42 Рік тому

      My friends who have had hip replacements healed very quickly. You'll probably still have a good summer. Good luck with it.