>And I think it's fair to talk about aging as much as cancer, for example.
I agree with the underlying argument, but I must note: Cancer gets more likely with age, and the mechanisms that enable it are considered one of the (few) groups by which aging is characterized.
All these groups are co-morbid, so any progress in un-doing the damage of aging will also help with cancer.
I agree with the underlying argument, but I must note: Cancer gets more likely with age, and the mechanisms that enable it are considered one of the (few) groups by which aging is characterized.
All these groups are co-morbid, so any progress in un-doing the damage of aging will also help with cancer.