Addition of a second duct, to draw the aging cells into a specialized chamber, and disassembled with chemicals garnered from white blood cells, or by covering them with antigens, and releasing white blood cells, allows for a replenishment of spent cellular components, as several filtering membranes can differentiate the fragments by size and structure due to its 1) porosity, and 2) chemical layering.
As cell levels will fluctuate with illness or age, the device must be programmed to report this, and the staff receiving this, can dismiss it as related to a harmless growth or a missing follicle.
Macrophages and Stem cells are released intermittently, to account for aging of tissue that may not reach the device’s sensors, relying on the natural degradation of cells, and divulging sufficient stem cells to replace those that division cannot, and are guided into place using chemical signals to urge it into motion, as observed in normal expression during cellular motion.
Sequestered from the remainder of the device, is a section containing live pig bladder components, which are stripped for their matrix, which expresses regenerative properties, and is thus guided into place using cells equipped with filamentous limbs, such that should tissue be damaged and detected due to blood loss, regeneration can be incited, allowing for internal restoration of aged organs and tissue, altering an elderly body into a youthful form.

Theory 1A addendum 5 by Matthew Lane is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.



