More than likely it does; however, right now, Christian fundamentalists who care about their own sensibilities more than the lives of millions of people are blocking stem cell research so effectively that we may never see any potential advances come to fruition.
Please write your congressmen to ask that stem cell research be supported by our government, not thwarted by it.
2006-07-08 07:51:36
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-04-06 11:17:56
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answer #2
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answered by Dick 3
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2016-09-19 20:28:28
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answer #3
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answered by Lillie 3
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Stem cell research can help get closer to a cure for type 1 diabetes. A myth is that the person who has it won't live a normal life. If research yields to patients being able to receive cells that produce insulin, the patient still will have to take medication so that the body won't reject the cells. Type 1 diabetes is an auto-immune disease when the immune system attacks the beta cells producing insulin. The immune system sees the cells as foreign and attack them. The key is to find a way to get the system to recognize the cells as a necessity.
2006-07-07 13:41:37
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answer #4
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answered by tiniri11 3
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I'm a 45 year old woman and was recently diagnosed as being a borderline diabetic. My doctor prescribed some medication, but before filling it I decided to do some research on the internet which led me to the methods. After reading this ebook and applying the methods, my scepticism turned to 100% belief. I noticed that my energy levels increased significantly and I felt more rested in the morning, my symptoms started going away.
I am very happy to tell you that I have been feeling better than I have felt in years and my doctor informed me that he will be taking me off my prescriptions if I keep this up.
I recommend you use the Type 2 Diabetes Destroyer to naturally reverse your diabetes.
2016-05-20 05:39:43
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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It is possible. Type 1 diabetes is caused by the immune system obliterating the insulin producing cells in the pancreas. If they can find a way to make stem cells grow into insulin producing cells, the patient could live a normal life.
2006-07-07 03:35:02
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answer #6
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answered by mrodrx 4
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The only answer is wait and see. Until the research is done, nobody knows for sure. Maybe, maybe not; however, what may come from the research are the many possibilities for treatment of other diseases. Maybe not diabetes. But, wouldn't you like a cure found for, say, certain types of childhood cancer? How about deformities? Or heart disease?
2006-07-07 04:58:15
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answer #7
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answered by Morphious 4
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I don't know, but the sooner they find something the better. I've had it for 15 years now, and I have never been able to control it well. Mostly due to low self control, and forgetfulness, but if I can't do something about it, I will probably not live to see 60. I'm not as bad as it sounds. My A1C usually rates like a 9 or so. But, that is HIGH!!
So, the sooner they can come up with a real cure the better. I can't do the pancreas transplant, because I can forget to take my insulin and survive to remember. But, I doubt I can forget to take my anti rejection pills and live to remember.
2006-07-07 03:56:42
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answer #8
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answered by redeye.treefrog 3
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All kinds of claims are being made for possible benefits of stem cell research... but the truth is, we just don't know yet.
It's a promising field, and all kinds of good stuff may emerge, but there is still a long way to go, against considerable opposition
2006-07-07 03:32:58
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answer #9
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answered by IanP 6
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Without a doubt. There is a very larger trial on at the moment in UK together with partial pancreas transplants. I have no authority to say this, but I reckon that the 'cure' will be here within six to eight years....................
2006-07-07 03:39:16
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answer #10
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answered by thomasrobinsonantonio 7
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