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Stanford scientists regrow lost cartilage and reverse arthritis in major breakthrough
(www.sciencedaily.com)
this post was submitted on 13 Jun 2026
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Technology
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Probably worth adding "in mice" to the title
Mice are really living in a golden age. They have never been so healthy.
The only downside is the never ending genocide at the hands of scientists
The mice need a floatilla and a few celebrities to turn on the red carpet and go "Yeah but what about the genocide of mice? -- Chekmate, deuces."
the very purpose of the floatillas is to get the mice out of the war-torn area to safety
And human tissues, and it's been shown to be safe in phase I trials.
So saying "in mice" undersells where they are at.
The language I see is regeneration in mice, less breakdown in humans
https://xkcd.com/1217/
This is not the xkcd I thought you were going to use
Which one did you have in mind?
This one
So "xkcd" is now a genericised noun for any comic? Also, is this xerox a Canon?
Are you really that offended I linked to a relevant comic that wasn't xkcd?
I take it you didn't read the conversation to get the markers about the topic before posting that.
Lots of reading comprehension problems in these science posts
Protip, being abrasive makes people not want to talk to you.
Just to clear up any confusion: I'm not posting for your approval. Between you and the reactionary posters in these threads: I couldn't imagine anyone I'd be more repellent to have a rapport with.
You asked a question, i simply answered it.
Maybe don't ask questions you don't like the answers to. It doesn't make any difference to me.
Still abrasive.
Not interested
They started with mice. As does all experiments.
Did you only read half way through before reaction posting?
Weird.
it's weird to comment "weird" on everything
Yes it would be. Good thing that's not happening. How's the spread of the misinformation? I see I'm hitting a few nerves.
GOOD.