What Would It Actually Take for Humans to Hibernate?

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  • čas přidán 6. 02. 2022
  • Suspended animation has the potential to transform everything from surgical medicine to deep space travel. So how close are researchers to making this a reality?
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    So, what would it take for humans to actually hibernate? To answer this, we first need to know why some animals hibernate in the first place. For warm-blooded animals, it can take a lot of energy to maintain a constant body temperature. That can be a really big challenge when their source of energy - food - is scarce. Hibernation is a survival mechanism that conserves energy by lowering the body’s core temperature, slowing the heart rate, and shifting into a lower metabolic state, known as torpor.
    For example, when arctic ground squirrels enter hibernation their temperature plummets from 37°C to -3°C and their metabolic rate drops by about 99%. Humans, however, are stuck with a relatively fixed body temperature of 37°C.
    Aside from minute variations, like when we sleep, our temperature only changes as a way to signal danger. Like when we’re sick, we get a fever. Just a few degrees off either way can mean death. But this isn’t a hard and fast rule. In 1999, a woman fell while skiing, crashing head first into a frozen stream. When medics arrived 80 minutes later, her body temperature had dropped to 13.7°C, rendering her clinically dead. But she miraculously survived! The extreme cold lowered her metabolism so her brain wasn’t oxygen starved. This can lead to permanent brain damage in a matter of minutes… usually not enough time to make it to the operating table.
    #seeker #science #elements #hibernation #humanbody
    Read More:
    You Could Probably Hibernate
    www.theatlantic.com/health/ar...
    "'It's very possible that humans could hibernate,' says Kelly Drew, a professor at the University of Alaska's Institute of Arctic Biology. Drew studies arctic ground squirrels, chunky little creatures that disappear into burrows for eight months of the year."
    How hibernating animals are helping doctors treat diabetes and Alzheimer's
    www.wired.co.uk/article/anima...
    "During hibernation, connections between neurons in the brain deteriorate, just as they do in Alzheimer's, but what happens as the animals start waking up? You guessed it; synapses are restored."
    This scientist is searching for secrets of life in close brushes with death
    www.geekwire.com/2021/scienti...
    "Roth sees a thread connecting these catastrophes with something seemingly quite different: immortality. Both conditions “press pause” on life, he said. It’s playing dead without being dead."
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 152

  • @xSilverFyrex
    @xSilverFyrex Před 2 lety +14

    I wasn’t even thinking about space travel when I saw the title, i just want to sleep through winter tbh

  • @dhawthorne1634
    @dhawthorne1634 Před 2 lety +60

    If hibernation still allows enough energy for healing and dreaming, then we could nearly double the human life expectancy by replacing sleep.

    • @thesnare100
      @thesnare100 Před rokem +1

      actually, I don't know, hibernating animals actually have to come out of hibernation to and then sleep

    • @DBT1007
      @DBT1007 Před 6 měsíci

      Depends on variety of "hibernation".
      Some hibernation can be just like.. the body condition is like in low maintenence. The body sleep like 20 hours per day maybe. And awake for 4 hours daily or something.
      Obviously for body like human that dont have fur and much oil and fat, we probably cant be fully sleep 24/7 for years.
      We probably have the kind of hibernation where the body is in low maintenance.

  • @catalinacurio
    @catalinacurio Před 2 lety +9

    I keep saying every winter that we should hibernate, why my instincts are to quilt up. 😊

  • @lucaseikenberg848
    @lucaseikenberg848 Před 2 lety +51

    Question:
    Suppose we do figure out hibernation and used it for space travel. Would the effects of microgravity and extreme muscle atrophy be much more of an issue for the travelers?

    • @Yash-hn6ch
      @Yash-hn6ch Před 2 lety +21

      I would think that muscle would atrophy much slower in a hibernated state as metabolism has been greatly reduced

    • @donkisiko
      @donkisiko Před 2 lety +13

      From what I understand, animals that hibernate have significantly reduced atrophy compared to animals in a coma say, or inactive. When I think of metabolism, I see the body as one big chemical reaction, if you can slow the reactions to a stop, this should have the same affect as slowing down the decay/degredation also. But maybe its to do with some kind of chemical inhibitors :/ the mystery continues!

    • @mangoshek69
      @mangoshek69 Před 2 lety +6

      During hibernation, metabolism kinda almost stops…and muscle/bone degradation occurs due to metabolic activities…hence i don’t think space travellers will face these issues in a hibernated state

    • @axumitedessalegn3549
      @axumitedessalegn3549 Před 2 lety +1

      @@donkisiko You can't slow reactions to a complete stop. Reactions are basically just energy transfers from one "closed" system to another and being "alive" requires a continuation of this energy transfers. Slowing it down by external "force" is probably the wrong way to approach this. I think the best way to approach this issue is through genetic engineering.

    • @helio2942
      @helio2942 Před rokem

      @Axumite Dessalegn but we already see animals which hibernate and they're fine, with tardigrades being the most extreme example.

  • @Melissa0774
    @Melissa0774 Před 2 lety +6

    Years ago I saw a segment on the show Ripley's Believe it or not where a little girl in Russia had heart surgery and they dropped her body temperature by putting her in ice after she was anesthetized. I think it was to be able to increase the amount of time they could stop her heart or something. So this is not a new thing and has been done in medical situations before.

  • @greenfoxes5903
    @greenfoxes5903 Před 2 lety +9

    Evidence suggest that humans used to hibernate to some extent. Suspended animation will need to be much more efficient than hibernation to avoid serious complications.

    • @geckovision
      @geckovision Před rokem

      Interesting. Where is there evidence of this?

  • @kurosakiichigo5067
    @kurosakiichigo5067 Před 2 lety +6

    I remember reading an article in my teenage years about NASA studying Haitian zombies and even listed the ingredients to make the drug. They wanted to use it on the astronauts to save air, food and fuel for deep space missions.

  • @wholegrainvideos
    @wholegrainvideos Před 2 lety +27

    Love the video🙂, can't wait to hear how these trials progress. Had no idea this was possible.

  • @OfficialSamuelC
    @OfficialSamuelC Před 2 lety +3

    Definitely a bad idea to just have one person awake and running the ship whilst the rest are all hibernating. That won’t ever happen. Just like planes, they’ll always be at least 2 people to account for one being incapacitated.

  • @thomaswalz3515
    @thomaswalz3515 Před 2 lety +3

    I hate winter... I would happily hibernate from Thanksgiving to Easter... If only I could afford to move to the southern hemisphere once a year... that'd work too.

  • @leatherindian
    @leatherindian Před 2 lety +2

    They didn’t learn they’d save on food and resources from the study. They knew they’d save so they did the study. Big difference.

  • @drstone7014
    @drstone7014 Před 2 lety +2

    Vibration. Would help body adjust the shift in Gs and lack of Pressure

  • @intelligentcomputing
    @intelligentcomputing Před 2 lety

    Great video and great presenter -- bright, enthusiastic, and clear enunciation! Thank you!

  • @madanmbboruah6652
    @madanmbboruah6652 Před 2 lety +1

    Explaining with so much passion

  • @ivan-Croatian
    @ivan-Croatian Před 2 lety +5

    For the interstelar traveling we would need either a functional Alcubierre FTL drive or to figure out how we could hybernate. And there's no other way. And somehow, I think that figuring out how hybernation work would be much simpler than to make a FTL drive.

    • @galfisk
      @galfisk Před 2 lety +1

      We don't need FTL, we only need to get well into time dilation territory. Not that that's easy either, but it's at least less impossible.

    • @solaireastora5394
      @solaireastora5394 Před měsícem

      We could also build massive ships that are like a living colony already, so even if it takes 50 years to get there there would be people there at the end of the journey

  • @alexxenaosas2416
    @alexxenaosas2416 Před 2 lety +3

    I prepare my self for this since I was born , my mother prob should held me in her womb more ! because I sleep so much , sometimes I sleep 12-14 h , half of mine life I slept , just because my mother got bored of having a big belly and all other stuff ! - and said "dude I don't care you have to get out so I can go back to my normal life " :)) , anyway my mom passed away two years ago and I loved my mom , she was the best mom I could have ! - If I could hibernate for 1000 yes or whatever when they discover time travel so I can go back and see her again ! -

  • @armni4619
    @armni4619 Před 2 lety +6

    What would prevent the sticking of blood to our vessels or its crystallization at low enough temperatures(still made of majorly water), during hibernation? Also, since the human brain needs to be constantly on, we still need nutrients during extended hibernation. If our hearts stop, where would the nutrients come from? Will we develop s.thing following the lines of halo's UNSC where a person is fed a nutrient paste and injected with solution preventing crystallization, before cryo. or something different?

  • @ChristopherDwane
    @ChristopherDwane Před 2 lety +5

    It's the closest we'll probably ever get to time travel

  • @Yoarashi
    @Yoarashi Před 2 lety +2

    I get bad Seasonal Affective Disorder. Would gladly sleep through Oct-Nov, wake up for Dec, and to back to bed for Jan-May. I'm basically a corpse all those months anyway.

  • @vernepavreal7296
    @vernepavreal7296 Před 2 lety

    Excellent content as usual
    Was it just me or was the voice different or artificially sped up
    Cheers

  • @TragoudistrosMPH
    @TragoudistrosMPH Před 2 lety +3

    Hibernating during snow storms!
    Hibernating to travel cheaply.
    Hibernating due to disease.
    Hibernating for slow experiments.
    >_> (ignoble)
    Hibernating between seasons of your favorite show.
    Hibernating to get past your ex 😂
    Hibernating to live in your favorite seasons/weather.

  • @johnifly
    @johnifly Před 2 lety +2

    I wouldn't mind hibernating during the winter season as I don't care for the snow and cold anymore!

  • @mrpepin
    @mrpepin Před 2 lety +1

    Is it just me or does this person have the most smiling eyes in the entire universe ? I'm impressed.

  • @alparslankorkmaz2964
    @alparslankorkmaz2964 Před 2 lety +1

    Nice video.

  • @ktwei
    @ktwei Před 2 lety +42

    I can do that without technology.

    • @ooghaboogha4362
      @ooghaboogha4362 Před 2 lety +1

      U r not alone

    • @flashpromo15
      @flashpromo15 Před 2 lety +2

      Not 14 Days

    • @ashishrana1853
      @ashishrana1853 Před 2 lety

      how

    • @KundaEstate
      @KundaEstate Před rokem +1

      My friend sometimes sleeps for about 10-14 days but not aware of the situation and wake-up proceed with Life. I still can't understand this situation. Do you guys think it's normal or there could be medication?

    • @agapeten
      @agapeten Před rokem

      @@KundaEstate for real?

  • @yourbrokenoven
    @yourbrokenoven Před 2 lety +1

    They already use therapeutic hypothermia as a standard of practice with resuscitation. This was added several years ago.

  • @miken7629
    @miken7629 Před 2 měsíci

    Check out the frogs in Iceland, they are frozen for up to 7 months by increasing their glucose levels 40 times normal, somehow increased glucose levels prevent cell damage from freezing

  • @amirmoezz
    @amirmoezz Před 2 lety +1

    One of the main factors that hasn't been considered, is the temporary long term or even permanent memory loss (e.g. coma) in hibernation. In fact we are quite able to hibernate human bodies for years, such experiments have been done and still being done. So why haven't such technology been used for long distance travelling? Well, the size of required equipments for lowering and keeping the body temperature is just one factor, the bigger issue is the lack of human ability to maintain the long term memories over long term sleep/unconsciousness or in this case hibernation. Even though that there are animals like bears that can perfectly perform such, We, humans simply didn't evolve like that. However we may overcome such biological issues by implanting microchips to boost or help our brain performance (hope to see videos on that).

  • @yyuuu___77
    @yyuuu___77 Před 11 měsíci

    If I could I would hibernate during the summer cuz I honestly love the colder seasons/spring

  • @drstone7014
    @drstone7014 Před 2 lety +1

    Maybe replenish nutrition and impulses as the move .

  • @h7opolo
    @h7opolo Před 2 lety +1

    weird, i have been randomly thinking about cryogenic freezing for the past two days before this vid was uploaded.

  • @leojoseph5881
    @leojoseph5881 Před 2 lety +1

    I wonder if animals hibernate during really hot periods like droughts. Would there metabolism be low or high?

  • @llydrsn
    @llydrsn Před 2 lety

    Gives a whole new meaning to the term "Disney on Ice"

  • @andrewbrown5191
    @andrewbrown5191 Před 2 lety +2

    Problem: Banks will empty your financial accounts because of inactivity fees.

  • @MattWalkerTxranger
    @MattWalkerTxranger Před 2 lety +1

    I'm more interested in being able to stay awake longer.

  • @studywid
    @studywid Před 2 lety

    In the theory, oxidation is something we can't escape, like aging cell would follow the thermodynamics law, Therefore to hibernate yourself you should've reversed the aging process on cellular level, which also means, against the thermodynamics law, therefore, unless you get the formulation of reversing 2nd law of thermodynamics, hibernation tech would only exist in sci fi series

  • @overtonhallford54
    @overtonhallford54 Před 2 lety +1

    A nappers dream come true.

  • @jamesolelo4406
    @jamesolelo4406 Před 2 lety +1

    Wait. Wasn't there a dude who could control his temperature even in artic water?

  • @mastring1966
    @mastring1966 Před 2 lety

    there's a reason corners say "you're not dead till you're warm and dead"

  • @nerdlingeeksly5192
    @nerdlingeeksly5192 Před 2 lety +1

    I would love the option to hibernate.

  • @WetDoggo
    @WetDoggo Před 2 lety +1

    You'd need to maintain the brain's activity to keep the person itself.
    But it will drift over time

  • @NikhilWolf
    @NikhilWolf Před 2 lety +1

    What would be the use-case for hibernating for 14 days?

    • @238assante
      @238assante Před 2 lety

      crossing Iowa and Nebraska in an ox pulled cartwheel ?

  • @furonwarrior
    @furonwarrior Před 2 lety

    Bed sores are awful or sitting excessively can be painful on the nerves… can’t imagine what damage would be done to the body when unconscious for an “x” amount of time for poor circulation.

    • @furonwarrior
      @furonwarrior Před 2 lety

      @@theendlessdaydream6442 Long term space travel without artificial gravity is not practical. Our eyes alone will become more spherical, including our heart and our brain, depending on the longevity.
      If we can find more Earth-like planets, or planets with similar gravity, this could extend our space travels.

  • @omital-ittna1200
    @omital-ittna1200 Před 2 lety +1

    If I could go to bed in October and wake up in April, I would.

  • @davesawyer1164
    @davesawyer1164 Před 2 lety +1

    Can't wait for the follow up video in 2023! 🥶

  • @ricardosmith2060
    @ricardosmith2060 Před 2 lety +1

    🤔 so basically extreem battery saver mode for mammals.

  • @drstone7014
    @drstone7014 Před 2 lety

    What your hole body was put on Anerobic respiration cells getting energy Directly from glucose. And machines remove lactic acide .

  • @tomn.9879
    @tomn.9879 Před 2 lety +3

    Question, does suspended animation slow aging? If so, how much? Key questions to answer if we are going to reach the next planet in the Goldilocks zone.

    • @Kaching017
      @Kaching017 Před 2 lety +1

      Yes. It like freezing a meat in 1 year or a Yeast.

  • @TheyCallMeNewb
    @TheyCallMeNewb Před 2 lety

    Well well. Science fiction has been disregarding all the myriad impossibilities around 'suspended animation' since infancy -- a problem shared with 'knocking someone out for a while' among other such concepts. To see any kind of movement on the needle here though, is most piquing.

  • @lifetime8542
    @lifetime8542 Před 2 lety +1

    Lol maybe we would figure all this out if we weren’t too busy preparing for wars or manipulating deceiving and doing all manner of envious evil things to each other …whilst not everyone is doing this …there is a great focus that would do us well with understanding more about our natural resources existence…peace and love for all of mankind

  • @axem.8338
    @axem.8338 Před 2 lety +1

    Interstellar travel, here we are!!

  • @shanezhang8680
    @shanezhang8680 Před 2 lety +2

    Great content, but your eyes kept looking outside of the frame, made me thinking something was coming into the picture from behind, kinda distracting...maybe it's just me, anyway, great content.

  • @AnthonyTanTaro2008
    @AnthonyTanTaro2008 Před rokem

    I want to hibernate to feel warm during the winter

  • @semipenguin
    @semipenguin Před 2 lety

    I enjoy naps, but I wouldn’t want to hibernate.

  • @danielesbenshade604
    @danielesbenshade604 Před 2 lety +2

    "It sounds like science fiction"
    it is science fiction...

    • @Kaching017
      @Kaching017 Před 2 lety

      A child has been reported lost in 24 hours... Then they found out she fall in an icy river/lake.
      They think she already dead.
      Then after a few hours some one notice she still has a faint heart pulse. So they instantly try to regulate her normal temp. The conclusion is her body went hibernation. If not she would be dead underwater.. due to lack of oxygen...

    • @Kaching017
      @Kaching017 Před 2 lety

      Body temperatures below 30oC cause brain tissue to become significantly resistant to hypoxia and also reduce its energy consumption by around 50%. Our bodies are equipped with temperature regulation mechanisms

  • @SkyRotionDan
    @SkyRotionDan Před 2 lety +3

    i want to hibernate till 2100

    • @eyeln9ne696
      @eyeln9ne696 Před 2 lety

      With the way things are going, you might wake-up and be the only one. 😬

  • @the_hanged_clown
    @the_hanged_clown Před 2 lety

    Stig Pryds, a world record holder for deepest free dive, says that the deeper you go the slower one's heart rate

  • @blackkissi
    @blackkissi Před 2 lety

    there are some frozen puns coming. I'll start.
    -"Do you wanna build a snowman?"

  • @ckdigitaltheqof6th210
    @ckdigitaltheqof6th210 Před 2 lety

    Cryogenic, also was called cryonics, can turn species into higher endurance *nitro beasts* , capable to repeat the practise, and mortal amunity senario, if they survive the common sequal. Its a task able to preserve one for a very long time. Although hygens of urinal oder being like fried chicken & feeses like a damp mop, isn't popular conditions.

    • @MrJdsenior
      @MrJdsenior Před 2 lety

      What kind of drugs are you on?

    • @ckdigitaltheqof6th210
      @ckdigitaltheqof6th210 Před 2 lety

      @@MrJdsenior what kind you drug needed in the task? A deep sleep dose, so the safe slow defrost isn't tribulating nor damage to bodly cells, when recovering from the cryogen/cryonic state

  • @zeekjones1
    @zeekjones1 Před 2 lety +1

    Eating one every two weeks, with long naps in between... hmm...
    That can at least stretch the chronological age of humans far enough into the future to solve the physical aging and disease issues.

  • @tigre3droyce771
    @tigre3droyce771 Před 2 lety +1

    Yes, want to hibernate throughout this pandemic...😴

  • @yvnowww
    @yvnowww Před 8 měsíci

    I thought it is already in practice and thought of hibernating for a few days to heal my skin cuts and sensitive areas which are taking long to heal as I'm wetting them while bathing daily, So I searched the process and this video popped up. Sad to hear that it's still not possible for humans. Come on scientists make it fast! animals have been doing it since ages

  • @therecogniser2122
    @therecogniser2122 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Human Hibernation is just a different way of saying about deep meditation. Many people in history who pushed themself to the absolute limit can hibernate already. Do scientist consider to refer to some yoga practice?

  • @robsmith4434
    @robsmith4434 Před 2 lety

    Yep

  • @cookiemonkey8247
    @cookiemonkey8247 Před měsícem

    you betcha! give it to me! hibernation baby!

  • @madnessmethod2823
    @madnessmethod2823 Před rokem

    hibernation is also how we time travel to the future

  • @seebass7
    @seebass7 Před 2 lety

    this lady reminds me of one of those robots on AI with haley joel osmint

  • @drstone7014
    @drstone7014 Před 2 lety +1

    The Metior in don't look up should have broken up burned up faster when it hits the atmosphere because of being Hallowed out because it was mined

  • @edwingeorge2951
    @edwingeorge2951 Před 2 lety

    What's up with the music seeker!

  • @_BlackSpectrum
    @_BlackSpectrum Před 2 lety +1

    1:18 Won't water in their body freeze at that temp 😅

    • @willinton06
      @willinton06 Před 2 lety

      We don’t have liquid water in us most of the time

  • @dalewest5379
    @dalewest5379 Před 2 lety

    I have slept as long as 72 hours straight with no rhyme or reason.

  • @oneboxer8329
    @oneboxer8329 Před rokem

    It would take a lot

  • @lepetitchat123
    @lepetitchat123 Před rokem

    I am doing it now

  • @SaUrAvNeil
    @SaUrAvNeil Před 2 lety +2

    Humans after eating miliions tons of fish ,beef , chicken ,lamb ,grains ,fruits wiping out entire forest after some years humans want to hibernate
    Just wow 😂😂😂

  • @Anonymous-uz4pg
    @Anonymous-uz4pg Před 10 měsíci

    What if you are hibernating rn but don’t realize it maybe you will wake up 200 years from now

  • @nasrollahsirban6585
    @nasrollahsirban6585 Před rokem

    ❤❤❤

  • @theMangoGal
    @theMangoGal Před 2 lety +1

    Yes i would hibernate for 6 months every year

    • @alexxenaosas2416
      @alexxenaosas2416 Před 2 lety

      I literally do that I sleep 14 h a day , so that's 6 months in 1 year :)) , actually more :))

  • @tramsgar
    @tramsgar Před 2 lety

    Just splice som arctic ground squirrel genes. Works in movies.

  • @dudee145
    @dudee145 Před rokem

    Bro I work in academia, of course I want to hibernate

  • @danielvelkov116
    @danielvelkov116 Před 2 lety

    It's like dying, but not exactly

  • @fellsmoke
    @fellsmoke Před 2 lety

    Bears don't actually hibernate, they sleep deeply.

  • @michaelshortland8863
    @michaelshortland8863 Před 2 lety

    If i had the option i would sleep for 300 years.

  • @user-qm9nk8yn9l
    @user-qm9nk8yn9l Před rokem

    Живо всё так

  • @GrandNoble
    @GrandNoble Před rokem

    Omg this kinda scary sounding

  • @1jordy11
    @1jordy11 Před 2 lety

    What you talking about I’ve already mastered this

  • @Briaaanz
    @Briaaanz Před 2 lety

    That's interesting about bears becoming resistant to insulin before hibernation. When there are sudden cold snaps, people who are borderline diabetic or diabetic tend to have blood sugar spikes. I wonder if it is the same mechanism, but just not fully formed in us.
    I thought it was because sugar saturated blood would likely have a lower freezing temperature, reducing the odds of frostbite

  • @gregansen544
    @gregansen544 Před 2 lety

    The answers must be there in these animal species. But how, for example, to they manage not to be consumed by rapacious microorganisms? Pop the glass top, and pooof... a cloud of fungus dust.

  • @nicholaskled8003
    @nicholaskled8003 Před rokem

    Can I get hibernate? I am willing to become a guinea pig!! I must hibernate at least a month is it possible?

  • @zimba7768
    @zimba7768 Před 2 lety

    I don't know the metric system.

  • @grateful.
    @grateful. Před rokem

    What if we hibernated through the night 😮

  • @karenporter4227
    @karenporter4227 Před 2 lety

    I come from the future. This doesn't end well.

  • @jimgsewell
    @jimgsewell Před 2 lety

    Sounds like science fiction?

  • @DavidAnthonymix
    @DavidAnthonymix Před 2 lety

    i just want that shirt

  • @jakelynbrook
    @jakelynbrook Před 2 lety

    How much is 14c ?

  • @Clefargle
    @Clefargle Před 2 lety

    Proteins from tardigrades?

  • @galgrunfeld9954
    @galgrunfeld9954 Před 2 lety

    Of course I could hibernate. I could finally stop living a lousy life as a delivery boy after my girlfriend cheated on me and maybe wake up in a thousand years where I could meet a single-eyed, purple-haired alien chick.

  • @amediarts
    @amediarts Před 2 lety

    Hibernation is possible today or tomorrow, because it is happened in the past.

  • @mikebeatstsb7030
    @mikebeatstsb7030 Před 2 lety

    We're basically there already are we not..?
    Pretty much being in a Coma is equal to..?
    Aye?

  • @chiranthanmr
    @chiranthanmr Před 2 lety

    Hibernation needs reduced metabolism; the reason humanity as attained a higher intelligence is because of millions of years of high and constant mental activity. I think forcibly dropping this metabolic rate will lead to reduction in the pace at which humanity evolves mentally. If you see the current trend, younger generations can already calculate multiple complicated things at once without breaking a sweat. Eventually, humans will be able to solve more complex problems without having to focus on one thing and maybe in sleep. Nature is already making way for humans to last longer and being smarter while they do. The question we need to be asking is, --> Why did "Hibernation" not become a thing in Humans?

  • @DonMarzzoni
    @DonMarzzoni Před 2 lety

    It's called induced coma