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In every town in every part of this sprawling country you can find a faceless sprawling strip mall in which to do the shopping.
Rarely though do would you expect to find a medical miracle working behind the counter of the mall's hobby shop.
That however is what Lee Spievak considers himself to be.
"I put my finger in," Mr Spievak says, pointing towards the propeller of a model airplane, "and that's when I sliced my finger off."
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.
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.
Mr Speivak's brother Alan - who was working in the field of regenerative medicine - sent him the powder.
For ten days Mr Spievak put a little on his finger.
"The second time I put it on I already could see growth. Each day it was up further. Finally it closed up and was a finger...........
Originally posted by The Nighthawk
If it's real its inventor is likely to have a bad "accident". That, or it will be outlawed in the "war on drugs"....
NO WAY would Big Pharma let something like this hit the market. Everything they do is geared toward keeping people on meds or in need of constant replacement of prosthetics for their whole lives. This kind of miracle, if real, would severely hurt their bottom line.
[edit on 4/30/2008 by The Nighthawk]
Originally posted by runetang
Right .. the issue is with the internals, the re-growth of bone, tendons, ligaments, an identical finger print, and a nail? all grown back?
I mean, I want to believe it, but I just don't believe it .. has to be a trick.
Originally posted by The Nighthawk
NO WAY would Big Pharma let something like this hit the market. Everything they do is geared toward keeping people on meds or in need of constant replacement of prosthetics for their whole lives. This kind of miracle, if real, would severely hurt their bottom line.
[edit on 4/30/2008 by The Nighthawk]