In what may be the discovery of a new hallmark of aging, researchers uncover the buildup of antibodies in tissue regions with a high prevalence of senescence (a dysfunctional state where cells release inflammatory molecules).
Japanese researchers show that NMN increases salivation and reduces the presence of dysfunctional cells that accumulate with age in salivary glands to counteract a dry mouth in old mice.
South Korean researchers link microplastics exposure to accelerated aging in mice.
A new study shows a diverse diet is associated with a slower rate of aging, but the mechanism underpinning this link needs further research.
A one-year study suggests a link between vitamin D supplementation and lowered blood pressure in overweight elderly individuals.
NMN lowers colon tumor incidence more than 3-fold in a mouse model for colon cancer.
NR (nicotinamide riboside) counteracts fructose-induced obesity and metabolic dysregulation in mice.
A new study shows that people are more willing to take anti-aging supplements and exercise than take the anti-aging drugs metformin and rapamycin.
Mary Ní Lochlainn, an aging research scientist, uses habits she studies like strength training, taking vitamin D, and intermittent fasting to prolong the duration of her life without disease.
Japanese researchers find that human stem cell-derived retinal sheets can repair macular holes in non-human primates.
Supplementing with 600 mg of ashwagandha for eight weeks improves signs of aging in older adults.
The Natural Products Association (NPA) hails a federal court’s ruling to halt the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA's) enforcement against nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN) supplements.
Led by Brad Stanfield, MD, and featuring Matt Kaeberlein, PhD, the latest rapamycin anti-aging trial will test the effects of rapamycin supplementation on strength and endurance in older adults.
Scientists mitigate Alzheimer’s disease symptoms in a mouse model using a new age-reversal technology called cellular reprogramming.
An octogenarian biohacker named Kenneth Scott travels to Honduras for experimental treatments, spends hundreds of thousands of dollars pursuing immortality, and claims to have a biological age of 18.