Does your skin change every 7 years?

Answer 1

If you average all the cells as they live, multiply, and die, many sources say that it takes seven years for all of them to change in your body. This is somewhat true, but also somewhat misleading. The truth is that different cells have different lifespans. For example, the nerve cells in your brain do not multiply and they last for your entire life. If any of them die, they do not get replaced. At the other end of the spectrum are the white blood cells in your body. They have the shortest lifespan and some of them live only a few days.

So, in actuality, the concept that your body changes every seven years is not exactly true, because even though most of your body cells will have reproduced and replaced themselves, not all of them have, and some have replaced themselves many times over during those seven years.

Answer 2

The idea that your skin completely regenerates every 7 years is a common myth. Skin cells do regenerate, but at different rates depending on their location in the body. The outermost layer of the skin, the epidermis, is constantly shedding and renewing itself, with cells turning over approximately every 28-30 days. Deeper layers of the skin, such as the dermis, may take longer to regenerate.

Answer 3

Well, honey, your skin cells do indeed have a turnover rate of about every 7-10 years. So, in a way, you can say that your skin changes over time. But don't go blaming your bad decisions on your skin, darling. It's not a magical transformation like a werewolf under a full moon, it's just good ol' Biology doing its thing.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, that's like a fun myth people like to throw around at parties. Technically, your skin cells do regenerate over time, but it's not like you're shedding your entire body every 7 years and becoming a new person. So yeah, your skin changes, but it's a slow and gradual process, not some magical 7-year transformation.

Answer 5

No, that is a common myth. Our skin undergoes a continuous process of regeneration and repair, but it does not completely change every 7 years. However, factors such as aging, sun exposure, and skincare routines can impact the health and appearance of our skin over time.

Answer 6

We regenerate constantly in a way, in terms of cells. I'm going to give an answer that strays this topic a bit, but it should help you all understand . We don't regenerate in that sort of aspect. Our cells multiply (which is a form of regeneration because mostly when our cells multiply most of the old ones die after a while, and there are small string like things attached to each cell that over time (in terms of ageing and multiplying) get shorter and shorter untill it runs out and leaves the cell open causing them all to burst or defect) (death by old age) this can even kill you if your medically healthy and is just the way of life. Unless we can preserve these cells or live without them, living over 120-30 is pretty much impossible. Oh and may I add that the multiple rapid cell regen (some forms of cancer) is so hard to survive for a long time is because if its left for too long our cells will multiply so much either causing burst or defect, or overloads. I hope I explained this okay - basically we don't regenerate in the form you are talking about, but we are constantly regenerating/forming new cells which is somewhat a form of regeneration

AleX

Answer 7

Doctors have told me this for years, but the one who prescribed my barbiturate yesterday said it wasn't true. He's a great doctor and been around for years, so I'll take his word over the others.

Answer 8

I am 91 years old according with this theory my body has been renovates 13 times I hope I can get up to 15 times, hat was the times my mothers' body had changes.

Michael Anguelo

The New Fusion Electoral System

Answer 9

you better believe it

Answer 10

yes