I thought your description of my thymus as a "useless blob of fat" was unnecessarily cruel and thymusistic, but otherwise, I loved the column. As always. All our lives are based on risk-vs-benefit analysis, in which we don't have enough specific information. And political posturing compromises what information we do get. I'll get a booster after the six month wait from my last one.
I thought your description of my thymus as a "useless blob of fat" was unnecessarily cruel and thymusistic, but otherwise, I loved the column. As always. All our lives are based on risk-vs-benefit analysis, in which we don't have enough specific information. And political posturing compromises what information we do get. I'll get a booster after the six month wait from my last one.
Assuming there's anything capable of responding in the 'elderly' thymus, I wonder if giving thymosin would boost thymic function? I read that some people are using it but haven't seen whether there are validated clinical results.
I thought your description of my thymus as a "useless blob of fat" was unnecessarily cruel and thymusistic, but otherwise, I loved the column. As always. All our lives are based on risk-vs-benefit analysis, in which we don't have enough specific information. And political posturing compromises what information we do get. I'll get a booster after the six month wait from my last one.
You beat me to it about the тАЬuseless blob of fatтАЭ ЁЯдг! YLE, thanks for the combo of crisp analysis with a morning giggle.
тАЬUseless blob of fatтАЭ is not only funny, itтАЩs true and provides readers a good visual of whatтАЩs going on.
Assuming there's anything capable of responding in the 'elderly' thymus, I wonder if giving thymosin would boost thymic function? I read that some people are using it but haven't seen whether there are validated clinical results.
I'm gonna steal the word "thymusistic" without attribution