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Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Do you want a cast that is going to damage your healing process? or do you want a cast that lets you heal at your own pace, with no damage to your bone structure that is indestructible, stronger than metal and it just so happens to be soft as jello?



This invention is a bandage or cast that is stronger than carbon steel but softer than jello that can help people heal in their way. Scientists at Hokkaido University in Japan. It will be used in the next several years to come. It is being developed at Hokkaido University in Japan. There is a major need for this invention because there are different types of injuries all day long and if you had a cast that could help you heal at your own pace would eliminate physical therapy at the end of wearing a cast. you could also use this as clothing or in bulletproof vests.




   
The motivation for this invention was the university want to be in front for all medical and non-medical research and development.  "gel they say is as durable as metal, has the flexibility of jello, and could revolutionize how our bodies heal and age." "Other uses could include sports clothing, helmets or bulletproof vets. This is important to the global community so they can be able to make people heal at their own speed and will be able to help more people with certain conditions and it can help the police and army with bulletproof vets. "Other uses could include sports clothing, helmets or bulletproof vests." "revolutionize how our bodies heal and age."


  It will change the world by changing medical breakthroughs in healing patients with broken arms or if they were in accidents. "it has the flexibility of jello and could revolutionize how our bodies heal and age."



  






3 comments:

  1. You said many positive impacts that this might have but is there a possibility that this might not work out? Are there any negatives? Also, how much does this cost?

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  2. there are no known negative effects. This is still in testing so it really hasn't been tested on anyone to my knowledge. There is also no posted cost for this.

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  3. Seems pretty interesting! In the article it says that the cast will be used in the next several years. Are there any specific dates out there at all for this innovation?

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