Mans DNA is replaced by the DNA of his organ donor

[Complexion]

Food for thought:

In 2006, a 63-year-old man with a very limited artistic ability underwent a heart transplant. Following the operation, the man was amazed to find that his artistic ability had dramatically increased. Nurses at the hospital were also astonished with his new talent. It was only after the man found out who the organ donor was that his remarkable ability began to make sense. The organ donor was a keen artist.

Organ transplants: a change of heart in more ways than one? – Scientific Scribbles

 

[JOHN.KOOL]

Hmmm am I the only one who immediately thought about the nephilim?

 

[Bossino]

The implications alone, are exciting and scary at once, please more threads like these dapped + repped

 

[Secure Da Bag]

He's not even holding his own nuts

Nah, I gotta go

• Secure Da Bag
• Jan 21, 2019

 

[Secure Da Bag]

Food for thought:

In 2006, a 63-year-old man with a very limited artistic ability underwent a heart transplant. Following the operation, the man was amazed to find that his artistic ability had dramatically increased. Nurses at the hospital were also astonished with his new talent. It was only after the man found out who the organ donor was that his remarkable ability began to make sense. The organ donor was a keen artist.

Organ transplants: a change of heart in more ways than one? – Scientific Scribbles

So talent isn't a cerebral thing but a genetic thing for real?

 

[The God Poster]

Shoot out another man's cum brehs

For his sake let's hope he's team #nofap

 

[James Gordon]

Be another man brehs

 

[Afro]

So talent isn't a cerebral thing but a genetic thing for real?

Seems like the genetic connections the artist built would become a part of his DNA, thus passing it down

But I think we need more examples

Because that would mean, all someone would have to do is raise a child to be good at a lot of things and then

Science can be evil

 

[Dre Space Age]

Threads crazy

 

[Secure Da Bag]

The average doctor does not need to know where a donor’s DNA will present itself within a patient. That’s because this type of chimerism is not likely to be harmful. Nor should it change a person. “Their brain and their personality should remain the same,” said Dr Andrew Rezvani, medical director of the inpatient blood and marrow transplant unit at Stanford University Medical Centre.

I was wondering if the donor's DNA has reached your face and the almost all your body, do you then start to take on the physical characteristics of the donor?

Imagine a woman gets this procedure from another woman and goes into work 1 Tuesday and someone says, what kinda makeup are you wearing? You do something different wih your hair?

 

[CouldntBeMeTho]

This is actually huge in the world of forensics and crime. It's possible for a criminal to undergo this procedure and use the other dna to fool police. Maybe the future of crime

 

[Hannibal Fox]

Food for thought:

In 2006, a 63-year-old man with a very limited artistic ability underwent a heart transplant. Following the operation, the man was amazed to find that his artistic ability had dramatically increased. Nurses at the hospital were also astonished with his new talent. It was only after the man found out who the organ donor was that his remarkable ability began to make sense. The organ donor was a keen artist.

Organ transplants: a change of heart in more ways than one? – Scientific Scribbles

......... - Kinda makes you wonder doesn't it, especially with the black market organ industry

 

[50CentStan]

Yikes

 

[YaThreadTrashB!]

So what if the 1st guy committed a murder like 30 years ago and they find DNA

Or what if the guy that got the surgery committed a murder previously but now has new DNA

​

 

[skokiaan]

Simpson's did it first.