Re: Re: Anti-inflammatory IL-10 and longevity

January 1, 2006

It can be risky messing with hormones, the treatment may have be

ineffective, only partially effective, have adverse side effects or

damage a feedback system in the body, but still get approval and be sold

to naive patients.

Fear may cause people to change their minds about the ethics of

potentially more effective, but locally unethical or unlawful, research

and treatments. Some wealthy people already seek out medical treatments

abroad, which are not regarded as ethical or legal in their own countries.

cbwillis9 wrote:

> I see research implications having to do with supplementing IL-10,

> some blocking of TNF.

>

> You're welcome to elaborate on perceived ethics.

>

> Carol

>

> " nospam.rwp@d... " <nospam.rwp@d...> wrote:

>

>> Nice if you are born with the right genetics, otherwise tough, unless

>> someone figures out a practical and ethical workaround. Your ethics

>> may vary, given time :-P

>>

>

>>> Higher IL-10 levels

>>>

>>> Carol

>>>

>

> Note: This forum is for discussion of health related subjects but under no

circumstances should any information published here be considered a substitute

for personal medical advice from a qualified physician. -the owner

>

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