And that had opened the door to the possibility of hacking the circuits of the body and, therefore, controlling a series of chronic diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, asthma and diabetes, as if the immune system were as reprogramable as a computer.
To do so, I would need a new implant class: an “electroceutical”. These devices would replace drugs. No more disorderly side effects. And I no longer guess if a drug would work differently for you and another person. In the approximately 10 years since then, around one billion dollars have accumulated around the effort. But electroceuticals have not yet taken off as expected.
Now, however, a growing number of researchers begin to look beyond the nervous system and experiment with intelligent ways of electrically manipulating cells in other parts of the body, such as skin.
His work suggests that this approach could match the early promise of electroceutical, produce rapid healing bioelectric bandages, novel approaches to treat autoimmune disorders, new ways of repairing nerve damage and even better cancer treatments. Read the complete story.
“Sally Adee.”
We can still have beautiful things
A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten your day. (Do you have any idea? Leave me a line either Be up to me.
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+ Do you know the last time? All humanity was on earth?
+ The new Naked It seems adequately deranged.
+ There are some simple bits of advice To help every day be a little happier.
