Longevity

Tech entrepreneurs and influencers are combining drugs, supplements and experimental treatments in an attempt to slow aging. To date, none of these protocols have been proven to extend the lives of healthy people. Illustration: The News website using AI

Billionaires are trying to “hack” aging – but science has yet to prove that the methods extend life

Tech entrepreneurs and influencers are trying rapamycin, hormones, ketones, plasma exchange and other substances in an attempt to slow aging. Animal studies provide some promising clues, but in-person trials don’t prove efficacy—and some
Population genetics. Figure: US Institutes of Health NIH

Evolution has not stopped - humans are still developing

Prof. Atzmon in his laboratory. Source: Courtesy of the University of Haifa.

A genetic mutation was found that contributes to longevity in men

Source: pixabay.com.

Questions for the future of humanity: Will we defeat aging?

A fruit fly laboratory that will be launched to the International Space Station

Fruit flies will be sent to the International Space Station

Liver cells at high magnification. Photo: shutterstock

A sign that you are young

blood-brain barrier. Illustration: shutterstock

Hacking the way to the brain / Janine Interlandi

A forest in Croatia by the sea. Photo: shutterstock

Carbon dioxide absorption by European forests? No more

Vegetables in the market in Crete. From Wikipedia

The myth of antioxidants / Melinda Wenner Moyer

One of the enzymes from the superoxide dismutase family. The medicine for eternal life, or a deadly poison? Source: Wikipedia.

Longevity, Part 4 When Breathing Kills: Free Radicals and Aging

Armond Marie LeRoy's book, with a whole chapter on the aging process

Stop Death Chapter 2: The Evolution That Killed Me

Fred Meyer supermarket.

To stop death - part three: the hunger for life

easter island From Wikipedia

A New Path to Longevity / David Stipe

Rare supporting cells in the inner ear of mice began to transform into sensory hair cells

The genetic secret to longevity

Rare supporting cells in the inner ear of mice began to transform into sensory hair cells

The gene that delays aging has been discovered

Rare supporting cells in the inner ear of mice began to transform into sensory hair cells

Research: Those who eat little will live longer

Rare supporting cells in the inner ear of mice began to transform into sensory hair cells

Mental stress accelerates aging

Rare supporting cells in the inner ear of mice began to transform into sensory hair cells

In four years we may live to be 120

Rare supporting cells in the inner ear of mice began to transform into sensory hair cells

British scientists have succeeded in extending life in an organism