Anonymous 01/18/25(Sat)20:51:40 | 20 comments | 1 images
How many organs can you swap out before your immune system stops working?
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)13:34:02 No.16556335
>>16555847
depends on who you get the organs from. if it's your identical twin you could swap all of them. if it's from a stranger with the same ethnicity as you, you'll probably have to be put on drugs to suppress your immune system. And you can just forget about getting an organ from somebody who isn't even your ethnicity.
depends on who you get the organs from. if it's your identical twin you could swap all of them. if it's from a stranger with the same ethnicity as you, you'll probably have to be put on drugs to suppress your immune system. And you can just forget about getting an organ from somebody who isn't even your ethnicity.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)13:43:58 No.16556344
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)13:52:14 No.16556352
>>16556344
In essence, yes.
In essence, yes.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)14:08:33 No.16556368
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)14:11:06 No.16556371
If we cared about immune function we wouldn't be in this scenario. This body wants to die.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)15:24:56 No.16556443
>>16556352
Not only in essence. In his age he is unable to have natural twins with fully-functioning organs.
Not only in essence. In his age he is unable to have natural twins with fully-functioning organs.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)15:26:29 No.16556448
>>16556371
Our task is to put our bodies in such comfortable conditions that they realize how awesome the life can be, so they starts repairing themselves.
Our task is to put our bodies in such comfortable conditions that they realize how awesome the life can be, so they starts repairing themselves.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)16:29:09 No.16556534
>>16556443
Twins are clones in essence, not literally.
Twins are clones in essence, not literally.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)16:41:34 No.16556561
>>16556534
if they have the same DNA aren't they clones? what's different?
if they have the same DNA aren't they clones? what's different?
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)16:57:55 No.16556578
>>16556561
Clones are made artificially. When it happens naturally in the womb it's called twins.
Clones are made artificially. When it happens naturally in the womb it's called twins.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)16:58:25 No.16556580
Obviously the way they originated. Twins were not using cells of its brother, they both used to be the same cell, or a group of cells.
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)17:04:48 No.16556597
>>16556578
Ah, got it!
Ah, got it!
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)22:03:58 No.16556867
>>16555847
Bolshevik Jews
Bolshevik Jews
Anonymous 01/19/25(Sun)23:21:59 No.16556956
>>16556561
Twins have genetic drift. Clones are exact copies.
Twins have genetic drift. Clones are exact copies.
Anonymous 01/20/25(Mon)09:45:01 No.16557414
>be me
>Extremely handsome/fit/healthy/233IQ 10/10 $Billionaire(with a capital "B")
>Medical Doctor(with a capital & big "D"), obviously
>in contact with ""special interest groups""
>they pay me to prescribe health protocols/treatments that basically range from literal poison to ??idk,let'sfindout??, kek
>they also pay me to use rando patients for medical experimentation subjects(without letting the patient aware that's what's going on. obviously)
>if/when the patients start showing signs of organ failure(typically kidney/liver) from the protocols I prescribed to them, they go on the organ transplant list
>sometimes this allows me to make some side-cash so they can "le move up the list, lmao"
>when(if they're still alive when they reach the 'front of the list') they're ready for the surgery for a new [insert organ here], I then
>A. Just slice their skin and stitch them back up
>B. Take the [insert organ here] out= maybe have a buyer interested in purchasing it for some weird reason that I honestly don't bother asking/care about
>C. Have a brief moment of mental intrigue, and decide to try and actually plug in a new organ to them, just for the keks
>A/B/C. In all situations, the financial reward is quite good.
>After the procedure, however long the patient survives is completely up to God though, I've done all I could(or didn't, lol) do
Surg-bros, where you at? I think I've met a couple surgy's that seem to take their job seriously, but I mean, come on, lol.
Also, fuck insurance companies who deny people life saving surgery, absolute scum.
>Extremely handsome/fit/healthy/233IQ 10/10 $Billionaire(with a capital "B")
>Medical Doctor(with a capital & big "D"), obviously
>in contact with ""special interest groups""
>they pay me to prescribe health protocols/treatments that basically range from literal poison to ??idk,let'sfindout??, kek
>they also pay me to use rando patients for medical experimentation subjects(without letting the patient aware that's what's going on. obviously)
>if/when the patients start showing signs of organ failure(typically kidney/liver) from the protocols I prescribed to them, they go on the organ transplant list
>sometimes this allows me to make some side-cash so they can "le move up the list, lmao"
>when(if they're still alive when they reach the 'front of the list') they're ready for the surgery for a new [insert organ here], I then
>A. Just slice their skin and stitch them back up
>B. Take the [insert organ here] out= maybe have a buyer interested in purchasing it for some weird reason that I honestly don't bother asking/care about
>C. Have a brief moment of mental intrigue, and decide to try and actually plug in a new organ to them, just for the keks
>A/B/C. In all situations, the financial reward is quite good.
>After the procedure, however long the patient survives is completely up to God though, I've done all I could(or didn't, lol) do
Surg-bros, where you at? I think I've met a couple surgy's that seem to take their job seriously, but I mean, come on, lol.
Also, fuck insurance companies who deny people life saving surgery, absolute scum.
Anonymous 01/20/25(Mon)17:42:40 No.16558043
>>16556371
>This body wants to die.
My mind disagrees. If materialist faggots want to say there's no afterlife, then why should they have a problem with biological immortality?
>This body wants to die.
My mind disagrees. If materialist faggots want to say there's no afterlife, then why should they have a problem with biological immortality?
Anonymous 01/20/25(Mon)17:50:12 No.16558051
>>16558043
they are right in some sense, when it comes to general dynamics. people who suddenly get to live for way more time will massively change behavior and goals etc. you don't know how that's going to work out. some totalitarian eras had an expiry date with death of who ruled them.
having rich and powerful people who get to live for hundreds of year can make for hell times.
they are right in some sense, when it comes to general dynamics. people who suddenly get to live for way more time will massively change behavior and goals etc. you don't know how that's going to work out. some totalitarian eras had an expiry date with death of who ruled them.
having rich and powerful people who get to live for hundreds of year can make for hell times.
Anonymous 01/20/25(Mon)22:13:44 No.16558259
>>16555847
all of them forever if you diceroll it
and i was going to say >>16556335
with that, the drugs being somewhat harmful too, so they come with risks like organ transplants
all of them forever if you diceroll it
and i was going to say >>16556335
with that, the drugs being somewhat harmful too, so they come with risks like organ transplants
Anonymous 01/20/25(Mon)22:21:18 No.16558265
>>16556956
DNA has genetic drift >>16556561
>>16556561
the DNA that is different (because of genetic drift) are the ones the farthest away from one another, generally. also in meiosis (in that humans undergo mitosis), 4 genetically different cells are produced instead of 2 which are similar in humans
and maybe (in twins) the second neonate cant be birthed vaginally, so a tool-assisted birth might be used, which may cause problems with the hearing/eyes in the neonate (but my sources are outdated thus far) so that is a difference, is (VAD) what i learned about today
DNA has genetic drift >>16556561
>>16556561
the DNA that is different (because of genetic drift) are the ones the farthest away from one another, generally. also in meiosis (in that humans undergo mitosis), 4 genetically different cells are produced instead of 2 which are similar in humans
and maybe (in twins) the second neonate cant be birthed vaginally, so a tool-assisted birth might be used, which may cause problems with the hearing/eyes in the neonate (but my sources are outdated thus far) so that is a difference, is (VAD) what i learned about today
Anonymous 01/22/25(Wed)13:48:21 No.16560225