Carrying out licensable activities without holding a license from the Human Tissue Authority.
The Human Tissue Act was made rightfully so that there will not be arguments based on whether cells/tissues removed during surgical processes or after death can be used or not under certain …show more content…
Stem cells do a great job maintaining their homeostasis to survive within organisms and it has been shown that the body has a positive feedback to them, “Recent studies have revealed the remarkably dynamic responses of stem cells to systemic signals, including the ability of ‘youthful’ factors in the blood of young animals to enhance the functionality of aged stem cells. Thus, there is much hope that even aged stem cells retain a remarkable regenerative potential if provided with the correct cues and environment to engage in tissue repair.” Using cells/tissues removed during surgical processes or after death will benefit everyone if they have an organ that is absent or even dying, because the stem cells removed will be grown into those parts the recipient needs. If you could have a chance to live a longer and healthier life, would you? As an older aged person, anything can go wrong with your external and internal parts, however, with young stem cells, you are given the opportunity to recuperate as fast as a younger aged person with younger cells. It has been said that stem cells function properly with age meaning there would not be a problem of being old with younger stem cells or being young with older stem cells. Additionally, an immense advancement in medicine would be curing diseases; by doing