Deleted member 115407
D
General / Off-Topic And thus the world changed forever...
Deleted member 115407
D
Weird... It was a story about a successful Full genitalia transplant for a wounded soldier. Frank, beans, and all... Wonder why it's gone
It was there, I saw it as well, somewhere on the home page I think
This?
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/...rlds-First-Total---Transplant--480567601.html
This is not really fair. I mean young males have enough trouble controlling their own wedding tackle. They stand no chance, if it belonged to someone else first.
OK this is weird, i know that is the right link, but it fails
NOpe, the link just fails.
This? http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health works.
This?
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/...rlds-First-Total---Transplant--480567601.html
This is not really fair. I mean young males have enough trouble controlling their own wedding tackle. They stand no chance, if it belonged to someone else first.
OK this is weird, i know that is the right link, but it fails
NOpe, the link just fails.
This? http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health works.
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These injuries are sadly common and because of their nature, underreported. In addition to the physical disabilities, servicemen suffer psychological loss of identity, lose their spouses, and can't have children. Till now, reconstruction has only been very basic, with little by way of cosmesis, and zero by way of functional restoration.
It's a big factor in veteran suicides.
While the concept of a transplant as a solution is novel, it continues to pose all sorts of issues. We're still far from solving the problem, but at least there might be a new option for the men affected, if it actually works.
It's a big factor in veteran suicides.
While the concept of a transplant as a solution is novel, it continues to pose all sorts of issues. We're still far from solving the problem, but at least there might be a new option for the men affected, if it actually works.
I'm a firm believer that almost all technological discoveries have been made and now it's up to refinement of design, miniaturization (and all the economies of scale it brings) is the only yardstick left to measure technological progress. Given enough tiny tools and tiny hands you can unscramble an egg.
Nano-medicine will eventually overlap with the precursors to molecular assemblers, obscuring the definitions of bio and mecha. Building a whole new body is easier than most people think and will be here sooner than most people think.
Hopefully in the meantime they'll learn lots from complex procedures like this to improve further operations in the future.
Nano-medicine will eventually overlap with the precursors to molecular assemblers, obscuring the definitions of bio and mecha. Building a whole new body is easier than most people think and will be here sooner than most people think.
Hopefully in the meantime they'll learn lots from complex procedures like this to improve further operations in the future.
Despite the dramatic aspect of this accident 
and the positive aspect of the relative success of the surgical intervention ,
I allow myself a little humor, by asking if it is possible to have two ?
and the positive aspect of the relative success of the surgical intervention ,I allow myself a little humor, by asking if it is possible to have two ?
Despite the dramatic aspect of this accident
I allow myself a little humor, by asking if it is possible to have two ?
That might lead to fainting because of the sudden drop in blood pressure
That might lead to fainting because of the sudden drop in blood pressure
I did not think about that
Then, a single solution before finding better, use one after the other one
I did not think about that
Then, a single solution before finding better, use one after the other one
Always useful to have spare equipment available
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Despite the dramatic aspect of this accident
I allow myself a little humor, by asking if it is possible to have two ?
Yes. Surgery isn't needed. Just google Double you-know-what.