- Joined
- Nov 1, 2006
- Messages
- 1,612
The article is quite unbelievable. You can read it here first before you reply.
"Today though, you wouldn't know it. Mr Spievak, who is 69 years old, shows off his finger, and it's all there, tissue, nerves, nail, skin, even his finger print.
'Pixie dust'
How? Well that's the truly remarkable part. It wasn't a transplant. Mr Spievak re-grew his finger tip. He used a powder - or pixie dust as he sometimes refers to it while telling his story."
It was hard for me to believe until I saw the video at the top of the article and that the U.S. military is interested in using it. To me it seems like something that is way beyond the realm of this world (the fact that it regrows nerves, tissue, etc.) but who knows, it could just be a modern medical miracle. Either way it is truly amazing.
More sources for you skeptics:
CBS News
Suite 101
"Today though, you wouldn't know it. Mr Spievak, who is 69 years old, shows off his finger, and it's all there, tissue, nerves, nail, skin, even his finger print.
'Pixie dust'
How? Well that's the truly remarkable part. It wasn't a transplant. Mr Spievak re-grew his finger tip. He used a powder - or pixie dust as he sometimes refers to it while telling his story."
It was hard for me to believe until I saw the video at the top of the article and that the U.S. military is interested in using it. To me it seems like something that is way beyond the realm of this world (the fact that it regrows nerves, tissue, etc.) but who knows, it could just be a modern medical miracle. Either way it is truly amazing.
More sources for you skeptics:
CBS News
Suite 101