One approach is to explore mechanisms in lower organisms, in which nerve repair is much more efficient.
... is more efficient.
So it's not a result that's very meaningful yet for humans as it wouldn't apply.
A recent study demonstrated that the antiparasitic drug, ivermectin, caused hyperinnervation of primordial eye tissue in Xenopus laevis tadpoles.
IN TADPOLES.
Fuck (((OP))) and fuck all of you kikes for being dishonest... kikes and not telling the whole story.
This COULD lead to good results. COULD. But it doesn't even remotely say or claim to say what OP implies in the title.
In tadpoles who already repair their peripheral nervous system better and differently than humans it appears ivermectin may promote this growth and healing.
That's an honest title.
#**One approach is to explore mechanisms in lower organisms, in which nerve repair is much more efficient.**
>... is more efficient.
So it's not a result that's very meaningful yet for humans as it wouldn't apply.
#**A recent study demonstrated that the antiparasitic drug, ivermectin, caused hyperinnervation of primordial eye tissue in Xenopus laevis tadpoles.**
IN TADPOLES.
Fuck (((OP))) and fuck all of you kikes for being dishonest... kikes and not telling the whole story.
This COULD lead to good results. COULD. But it doesn't even remotely say or claim to say what OP implies in the title.
>In tadpoles who already repair their peripheral nervous system better and differently than humans it appears ivermectin may promote this growth and healing.
That's an honest title.
(post is archived)