An analysis of three human studies reveals that nicotinamide riboside (NR) and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) move biological aging in opposite directions.
In a late-life mouse study, the multi-component drug candidate increased remaining lifespan by 33%, slowed frailty progression, and reduced tumor incidence, according to data published in Drug Design, Development and Therapy.
New research suggests bacteria-derived sugars help restore the aging uterus; however, experts advise that it is too early to say it could serve as a treatment to improve fertility.
Cumulative evidence shows that skeletal muscle communicates with the brain via certain molecules and that dysfunctional communication from muscle wasting accelerates cognitive impairment with age.
Scientists speculate that the ultra-weak light emitted from all living organisms, detected by highly sensitive cameras, could one day be used to diagnose, or maybe even treat, chronic diseases of aging.
Hesperetin, a molecule found in citrus fruit peels, reduces skin aging from both UV light and natural aging in mice, and there is evidence for this working in humans.
Piceatannol, a plant-derived substance chemically related to resveratrol, improved motor coordination and memory while reducing systemic inflammation in a mouse model of aging.
The NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) precursor NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide) mitigates aneurysm development in mice and fuels the age-associated enzyme sirtuin-7.
New research shows that berberine increases the longevity protein Klotho in cardiac tissue and eliminates susceptibility to abnormal heartbeats in obese rats.
The naturally occurring antioxidant found abundantly in chamomile, apigenin, improves the heart function of rats by targeting multiple drivers of aging, including inflammation.
In a late-life mouse study, the multi-component drug candidate increased remaining lifespan by 33%, slowed frailty progression, and reduced tumor incidence, according to data published in Drug Design, Development and Therapy.
New research suggests bacteria-derived sugars help restore the aging uterus; however, experts advise that it is too early to say it could serve as a treatment to improve fertility.
Cumulative evidence shows that skeletal muscle communicates with the brain via certain molecules and that dysfunctional communication from muscle wasting accelerates cognitive impairment with age.
Scientists speculate that the ultra-weak light emitted from all living organisms, detected by highly sensitive cameras, could one day be used to diagnose, or maybe even treat, chronic diseases of aging.
Hesperetin, a molecule found in citrus fruit peels, reduces skin aging from both UV light and natural aging in mice, and there is evidence for this working in humans.
Piceatannol, a plant-derived substance chemically related to resveratrol, improved motor coordination and memory while reducing systemic inflammation in a mouse model of aging.
The NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) precursor NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide) mitigates aneurysm development in mice and fuels the age-associated enzyme sirtuin-7.
New research shows that berberine increases the longevity protein Klotho in cardiac tissue and eliminates susceptibility to abnormal heartbeats in obese rats.
The naturally occurring antioxidant found abundantly in chamomile, apigenin, improves the heart function of rats by targeting multiple drivers of aging, including inflammation.
University of Southern California (USC) scientists find that thymulin, a peptide derived from the thymus, declines with age, and restoring it protects against cancer-related death in mice.
Stem cell-derived exosomes improve liver function and metabolism during aging by restoring autophagy, the cell’s natural recycling system.
Study shows that uridine supplementation improves egg quality, fertilization, embryo development, and fertility in aged mice by protecting eggs from cellular damage.
New research suggests bacteria-derived sugars help restore the aging uterus; however, experts advise that it is too early to say it could serve as a treatment to improve fertility.
An analysis of three human studies reveals that nicotinamide riboside (NR) and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) move biological aging in opposite directions.
Cumulative evidence shows that skeletal muscle communicates with the brain via certain molecules and that dysfunctional communication from muscle wasting accelerates cognitive impairment with age.
Scientists speculate that the ultra-weak light emitted from all living organisms, detected by highly sensitive cameras, could one day be used to diagnose, or maybe even treat, chronic diseases of aging.
Hesperetin, a molecule found in citrus fruit peels, reduces skin aging from both UV light and natural aging in mice, and there is evidence for this working in humans.
Piceatannol, a plant-derived substance chemically related to resveratrol, improved motor coordination and memory while reducing systemic inflammation in a mouse model of aging.
The NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) precursor NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide) mitigates aneurysm development in mice and fuels the age-associated enzyme sirtuin-7.
New research shows that berberine increases the longevity protein Klotho in cardiac tissue and eliminates susceptibility to abnormal heartbeats in obese rats.
The naturally occurring antioxidant found abundantly in chamomile, apigenin, improves the heart function of rats by targeting multiple drivers of aging, including inflammation.
The compound Rg1 stabilizes sex hormone levels, increases stem cells in muscle tissue, and boosts cell powerhouse (mitochondria) numbers in muscles following a bout of exercise in older women.
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) scientists find that creatine improves the capacity of immune cells to combat tumors in mice.
A type of fiber that suppresses appetite, called inulin propionate ester, has been approved as safe in Europe and could be added to foods within a year.