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Showing posts with the label Immune System

The Menopause Breakthrough: A New Biology to End Chronic Disease

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By RewriteBiology “What if everything we thought we knew about aging, menopause, and disease was wrong—and the key to preventing Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and heart disease was hiding in plain sight?” Why I Wrote This As a self-taught researcher, I've spent years studying the patterns of disease and blind spots in modern medicine. What I found was surprising: many chronic illnesses may stem from a misunderstood biological shift— menopause , in both men and women. This isn’t just about hormones. It’s about how a midlife shift marks the tipping point where pathogens overwhelm the immune system—leading to aging, neurological decline, and nearly all chronic diseases . From Crisis to Breakthrough Pharma is evolving, but current strategies still treat symptoms—not causes. What if Alzheimer’s , diabetes , and cancer all stem from the same failure in regeneration and immune control? What if it all starts around menopause? Menopause: The Overlooked Turning Point RewriteBiology r...

Has the AI Drug Discovery Hype Train Derailed? A Reality Check for Pharma and Biotech

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When smarter algorithms hit the wall of outdated biology In 2021, venture capitalists poured over $2 billion into AI-powered drug discovery startups. The hope was clear: artificial intelligence could compress a 10-year, multi-billion-dollar R&D cycle into a few years and a few million dollars. Companies like Recursion , Exscientia , and Insilico Medicine emerged as poster children for this new era, promising a revolution that would change the trajectory of pharmaceutical research forever. But fast forward to 2025, and the story looks much different. Stock prices are down. Investors are wary. M&A activity is heating up—not because of success, but because of pressure to survive. What happened? ⸻ 💡 AI Was a Tool, Not a Cure AI drug discovery promised efficiency: faster molecule generation, better hit prediction, and streamlined clinical trial design. In some areas—like protein structure prediction (e.g., AlphaFold)—it delivered. But the ...