As we age, we need fewer calories, but the same amounts of nutrients. Understanding this is key to healthy aging.

In the animal kingdom, most females live longer than males. But why? Scientists say a master controller protein might have provided females the resilience to aging.

Scientists from Boston Children's Hospital identify potential drugs for treating telomere diseases, and maybe even aging.

A new study in Mechanisms of Ageing and Development on March 9, 2020, describes how aging fits the criteria for a disease under the International Classification of Disease.

NMN makes changes to micro ribonucleic acids (miRNAs), with evidence demonstrating this slows aging. This phenomenon is a promising topic for investigation of NMN use in humans . The changes in disease-gene miRNAs are predicted to epigenetically rejuvenate DNA expression.