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Archive for the ‘life extension’ category: Page 48

Dec 16, 2023

Aging Rewind: What The Studies Show — Can Young Plasma Turn Back the Epigenetic Clock?

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension

A quickie about E5.


Dr. Steve Horvath shares some studies on evaluating whether young plasma fraction affects the epigenetic clock and lifespan in this short video.\
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37875…\
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti…\
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37500…\
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2…\

Continue reading “Aging Rewind: What The Studies Show — Can Young Plasma Turn Back the Epigenetic Clock?” »

Dec 15, 2023

Cognitive health: Wasabi may help boost memory in older adults

Posted by in categories: life extension, neuroscience

Aging typically affects the brain and a person’s cognition.


Japanese horseradish, or wasabi as it is more widely known, may help improve certain areas of cognitive function in older adults, a new study suggests.

Dec 14, 2023

Perpetual Life Hybrid Party “The Remembrance of the Resurrectables,” presented by Bill Faloon

Posted by in category: life extension

Bill Faloon our Co-Founder will give a presentation in Remembrance of People Currently in Suspension.\

Join us at 6:00 pm EST in Zoom for our Perpetual Life Hybrid Party live from our new location at 950 South Cypress Road in Pompano Beach, FL, or socialize with Immortalists from Around the World, hosted by Tonya Scholz and Rudi Hoffman via Zoom. \

Stay \

Dec 14, 2023

Aging Brains Beware: Just 1% Less Deep Sleep Could Significantly Increase Seniors Risk of Dementia

Posted by in categories: life extension, neuroscience

A study has found that every 1% decrease in deep sleep annually in individuals over 60 years old is associated with a 27% higher risk of dementia. This research indicates that improving or preserving deep sleep, known as slow-wave sleep, in later life may help prevent dementia.

The study, led by Associate Professor Matthew Pase, from the Monash School of Psychological Sciences and the Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health in Melbourne, Australia, and published in JAMA Neurology, looked at 346 participants, over 60 years of age, enrolled in the Framingham Heart Study who completed two overnight sleep studies in the time periods 1995 to 1998 and 2001 to 2003, with an average of five years between the two studies.

Dec 12, 2023

Dr. Jamie Justice, Ph.D. — Executive Vice President, Health, XPRIZE Foundation

Posted by in category: life extension

XPRIZE Healthspan — A 7-year, $101 Million Global Competition To Revolutionize The Way We Approach Human Aging — Dr. Jamie Justice, Ph.D., — Executive Vice President, Health, XPRIZE Foundation.

Dec 12, 2023

Professor Brings Insight to Cell Therapy with Nanobots

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, engineering, life extension, nanotechnology

There’s an unfortunate irony in cell therapy that holds it back from its full potential: Regenerating tissues often must be damaged to know if the treatment is working, such as surgically removing tissue to see if rejuvenation is occurring beneath.

The alternative isn’t much better: Patients can choose to wait and see if their health improves, but after weeks of uncertainty, they might find that no healing has taken place without a clear explanation as to why.

Jinhwan Kim, a new assistant professor of biomedical engineering at the University of California, Davis, who holds a joint appointment with the Department of Surgery at UC Davis Health, wants to change all of that. In his research program, he combines nanotechnology and novel bioimaging techniques to provide non-invasive, real-time monitoring of cellular function and health.

Dec 11, 2023

Scientists find that senescence can accelerate evolution

Posted by in categories: evolution, life extension

The mystery of aging has fascinated people for millennia, with many willing to do anything to halt or reverse this process, because aging is typically associated with gradual deterioration of most body functions. While senescence is a natural part of life, biologists understand surprisingly little about the emergence of this process during evolution.

It is not clear whether aging is inevitable because there are organisms that seemingly do not age at all; moreover, the phenomenon known as negative aging, or rejuvenation, does exist: for example, some turtles’ vital functions improve with age.

Researchers of the Institute of Evolution led by Academician Eörs Szathmáry have endeavored to prove the validity of a previously proposed but still unproven theory of aging. The theory suggests that under the right circumstances, can favor the proliferation of controlling senescence.

Dec 10, 2023

21 Younger Biological Age: Supplements, Diet (Blood Test #7 in 2023)

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension

Join us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/MichaelLustgartenPhDDiscount Links: Epigenetic, Telomere Testing: https://trudiagnostic.com/?irclickid=U-s3Ii2r7x

Dec 9, 2023

REVERSE AGING To Prevent &Treat Diseases 2023 Nov Update

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension

Dr. David Sinclair presents about the new update on epigenetic reprogramming on reversing aging to prevent and treat rare and common diseases in this video.

Dec 9, 2023

Genetic mutations that promote reproduction tend to shorten human lifespan, study shows

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension

A University of Michigan-led study based on a review of genetic and health information from more than 276,000 people finds strong support for a decades-old evolutionary theory that sought to explain aging and senescence.

In 1957, evolutionary biologist George Williams proposed that genetic mutations that contribute to aging could be favored by natural selection if they are advantageous early in life in promoting earlier reproduction or the production of more offspring. Williams was an assistant professor at Michigan State University at the time.

Williams’ idea, now known as the antagonistic pleiotropy theory of aging, remains the prevailing evolutionary explanation of senescence, the process of becoming old or aging. While the theory is supported by individual case studies, it has lacked unambiguous genome-wide evidence.

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