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Scientists have shown that cells inside the eye can be biologically reprogrammed to rebuild parts of a damaged retina and restore visual function in animal experiments. One promising target is Müller glia, support cells that normally help maintain the retina. Animals such as zebrafish can naturally activate these cells after injury, producing new retinal neurons. Mammals largely lost this regenerative ability. Researchers have found ways to reactivate parts of this process experimentally. By manipulating specific genes and signaling proteins, Müller glia in mice have been pushed toward becoming new light-sensitive rod photoreceptors. In experiments involving mice with severe retinal dysfunction, the newly generated cells formed connections with other retinal neurons and produced measurable improvements in visual responses. Other research has also restored vision in mice by chemically reprogramming skin cells into photoreceptor-like cells and transplanting them into the retina. This matters because many forms of irreversible blindness occur when specialized retinal neurons die. Current medicine can sometimes slow that damage, but replacing large numbers of lost neurons and reconnecting them to the visual system remains an enormous challenge. The long-term goal is essentially to persuade the human eye to activate regenerative programs that are normally switched off, potentially rebuilding retinal tissue using cells already present in the body. For now, this is preclinical research, not a treatment that has restored blindness naturally in humans. But it provides strong evidence that mammalian retinal cells are more biologically reprogrammable than once thought. Source: National Eye Institute; NIH; Nature

I thought I was looking for love… turns out I was looking for someone who could love me as genuinely as I loved Her. 💔 Be honest… have you ever loved someone who never loved you the same way? 👇💬 #ElonMusk #unitedstates #Australia #FyP #Canada #Portugal

🧊 DID YOU KNOW? Imagine a technology that attempts to preserve a person’s body at temperatures so cold that ordinary biological activity essentially stops — with the hope that science in the future might one day be able to repair the damage and restore life. This is the idea behind cryonics. After a person is legally declared dead, some cryonics organizations attempt to cool and preserve the body, or sometimes only the brain, at extremely low temperatures using liquid nitrogen, which is maintained at about −196°C (−321°F). The goal is not to “freeze someone alive.” Cryonics begins after legal death, and the people undergoing preservation are not currently alive or capable of being revived. One of the most famous cases is Ted Williams, the legendary American baseball player, whose body was cryopreserved after his death in 2002. Today, hundreds of people are believed to be undergoing cryonic preservation in specialized facilities. But there is a crucial scientific catch: no human preserved through cryonics has ever been successfully revived. The hope of future revival remains speculative, and current medical technology cannot reverse the extensive biological damage associated with death and cryopreservation. So cryonics is less about bringing people back today—and more about placing a bet on what future science might someday make possible. 🔬❄️ A fascinating reminder that some of the biggest questions in science are still unanswered. 🧠✨

I just passed the first anniversary of mom passing,they say the first year is always the toughest to get through.they wasn't joking I was wondering if others out there are going through similar to this please feel free to share your thoughts on this and see if we can't get through this together

Where’s the love!?.

Your future is created by what you do today. Keep building

Romans 8:6 “…that is because the mind of the flesh, with its carnal thoughts and purposes is hostile to God, for it does not submit itself to God‘s law; indeed it cannot. So then those who are living the life of the flesh, catering to the appetite and impulses of their carnal nature, cannot please God or satisfy God, or be acceptable to Him’. The question would be, as a believer, do we live somewhere in between where part of our life belongs to the world and part of our life surrendered to God? As a believer, is ‘straddling the fence’ an option? Does God share a heart with the enemy? When faced with the decision, Joshua can be heard saying “…As for me and my house we will serve the Lord“. Scripture tells us we can’t serve two masters. Paul reminds us we’re slaves to one of two things, slaves to sin or slaves to righteousness. We can’t be both. We either belong to God or we belong to Satan, there is no middle ground. Just as a little yeast affects the entire lump of dough, so just a little sin affects our entire being. If we’re sold out to Jesus, we’re no longer controlled by unholy desires. We no longer pursue fleshly gratification. We’re controlled by the desires of the Spirit, we set our mind on and seek things which gratify the Spirit… we want what He wants, our desires lineup with His. And then the peace He provides is ours, not a world, peace, but a soul peace. Peace that transcends all understanding, a peace that’s satisfied knowing the security in eternal salvation. Peace, a gift from God that can’t be stolen. Lord, we’ve made our choice. We surrender everything we are to You. Help us not to get distracted by the things of this world, but to focus on you, eternal things, and Your purpose for our lives. Change our hearts, O God, make us more like You.

I love to read and listen to music.

Amen. We see it everyday