comment: >
  
  Can't wait for billionaires living for 200 years instead of 100! Think about how much more good they can do to the world with all that extra time!
  /s
context: Which signs?  Is it knee pain?  If it's knee pain I want the drug. >
  
  It was disdain for random kids skateboarding on your sidewalk.  Down 15% with this treatment
  edit: PS, I discovered i had a lot of knee pain from sleeping on my side.  Popping my knees and then making myself fall asleep on stomach or back made my knee pain completely disappear >
  
  
  PS, I discovered i had a lot of knee pain from sleeping on my side. Popping my knees and then making myself fall asleep on stomach or back made my knee pain completely disappear
  
  Well I do sleep on my side, but I also don't have any idea how to fall asleep on my back.  Still, I'll give it a try, thank you for the heads up! >
  
  Just make sure to use pillows to support your knees when sleeping on your side and it won't be a problem. a Pillow between the legs, and hugging another one will greatly help prevent shoulder and knee pain. >
  
  That helps for sure but it's still difficult to find a perfect alignment when sleeping on your side, your knees are resting (and rebuilding bone) slightly to the left or slightly to the right. >
  
  Hey, I saw that movie...... John Coffy did it! >
  
  Did you fall asleep during the movie? >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 90%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  Several groups had already found genetically engineered mice that begin expressing Yamanaka factors in adulthood show reversal of certain aging symptoms.
  To see whether the epigenetic degradation was reversible, the researchers injected some of these elderly seeming mice with AAVs carrying OSK genes, which Sinclair's group recently reported could reverse loss of vision in aging rodents.
  It's also unclear how well mice with induced DNA breaks mimic naturally aging animals, says Jan Vijg, a geneticist at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: age^#1 mice^#2 DNA^#3 factors^#4 team^#5 >
  
  Hell yeah! Please, I don't want to die :D
  
  These animals lived another 18 weeks on average, compared with 9 weeks for a control group
  
  Damn, nice result. >
  
  If this were to become a thing, you can’t afford it.  Even if possible, not something that would be available to use. >
  
  Didn't scientists already do that in like 2010? >
  
  Yeah but its still being tested and worked on it isnt 100% proven yet but once it does it could be revolutionary to human society >
  
  Immortal mice... great/s ...😆 >
  
  Please, my mice. They're so old. >
  
  As cool as this is, the second they start offering these treatments, we're going to have to discuss birth regulations.
  We can't have populations refusing to die off and also breeding without limitations. We'd all collapse in a few generations in that scenario. >
  
  Don't worry - it will be priced so that only the billionaire class can afford it.