In 1996, cryobiologist Gregory Fahy walked into his physician’s office and talked his way into a month’s supply of growth hormone. His hope, bolstered by a single study in rats1, was that the injections would help him to regrow his thymus — a peculiar immune organ that atrophies and practically disappears as people age. Regenerating it, Fahy thought, would help him to live a longer, healthier life.
Hey… after a year of daily HGH shots 3.5 iu …I think it has done some great benefits in my longevity. Blood panels fantastic… feeling amazing.
Currently, I am doing 3 months dosing rapamycin weekly 6 mg. Then month break… and 3.5 iu HGH daily for a month… then off HGH and back to rapamycin 6 mg weekly for 3 months.
Feeling kinda dumb… I know T-cells are important to health and the immune system.
Never really thought about how they came to be named.
“The thymus creates T cells, a cell type that was also identified around the same time and which is named after the organ.” THYMUS CELLS T- CELLS. Duh!!!
Like medical students who expound on MTOR… but don’t know about rapamycin. Hahaha
Duh!!!