Prevention, Longevity & Embracing Natural Aging

Prevention, Longevity & Embracing Natural Aging

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Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
New research from Australia overturns the old idea that exercise “uses up” heartbeats. It shows that fitter people actually use fewer total heartbeats each day thanks to their lower resting heart rates, even when accounting for workouts. Athletes’ hearts beat around 10% less daily, saving over 11,000 beats per day compared to sedentary people. This efficiency not only signals cardiovascular fitness but also translates to longer life expectancy and lower disease risk.
·sciencedaily.com·
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
Medscape: To Boost Longevity, Walk This Way
Medscape: To Boost Longevity, Walk This Way
Accumulating steps during bouts of at least 15 minutes was associated with a lower risk of dying over nearly a decade of follow-up.
·medscape.com·
Medscape: To Boost Longevity, Walk This Way
Check out "LifeWatch"
Check out "LifeWatch"
Life is finite. Make it count! See how habits and biology affect your lifespan.
·play.google.com·
Check out "LifeWatch"
Study Links Processed Red Meat to Dementia Risk | Common Dreams
Study Links Processed Red Meat to Dementia Risk | Common Dreams
"This is really consistent with a larger body of science that tells us that diets that are lower in fat, lower in sugar, higher in vegetables overall, are what's really better for our brain health," said one expert.
·commondreams.org·
Study Links Processed Red Meat to Dementia Risk | Common Dreams
Principal component-based clinical aging clocks identify signatures of healthy aging and targets for clinical intervention | Nature Aging
Principal component-based clinical aging clocks identify signatures of healthy aging and targets for clinical intervention | Nature Aging

Certainly! Here's a summary of the key points from the web page:

  • Biological Age Clocks: The study developed biological age clocks to predict a person's age, which may differ from chronological age, and found that a reduced-calorie diet significantly reduced biological aging.
  • CALERIE Study: Data from the Comprehensive Assessment of Long-term Effects of Reducing Intake of Energy (CALERIE) study supported the findings, showing that mild caloric restriction reduced known cardiovascular disease risk factors.
  • Telomere Length: Research indicated that caloric restriction initially accelerated telomere loss, but after two years and weight stabilization, telomere length was similar to those on a standard diet, suggesting a slowdown in biological aging[^1^][1].
  • Future Mortality Prediction: Advanced aging clocks, based on biomarkers, offer a new way to test intervention strategies and predict future mortality without long-term studies.
·nature.com·
Principal component-based clinical aging clocks identify signatures of healthy aging and targets for clinical intervention | Nature Aging
Longevity Breakthrough: New Treatment Reverses Multiple Hallmarks of Aging
Longevity Breakthrough: New Treatment Reverses Multiple Hallmarks of Aging
Researchers at MD Anderson have identified a molecule that diminishes age-related inflammation and enhances brain and muscle function in preclinical models. Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have shown that therapeutically restoring 'youthful' levels of a specific sub
·scitechdaily.com·
Longevity Breakthrough: New Treatment Reverses Multiple Hallmarks of Aging
Lifestyle changes can reduce dementia risk by maintaining brain plasticity — but the time to act is now
Lifestyle changes can reduce dementia risk by maintaining brain plasticity — but the time to act is now
Walk 10,000 steps a day, cut back alcohol, get better sleep at night, stay socially active — we’re told that changes like these can prevent up to 40 per cent of dementia cases worldwide. Given that dementia is still one of the most feared diseases, why aren’t we pushing our doctors and governments to support these lifestyle changes through new programs and policy initiatives? The truth, however, is more complex. We know that making lifestyle...
·msn.com·
Lifestyle changes can reduce dementia risk by maintaining brain plasticity — but the time to act is now
Study links certain fatty acids in blood to decreased Alzheimer’s risk
Study links certain fatty acids in blood to decreased Alzheimer’s risk
In a significant stride towards understanding Alzheimer’s disease, researchers have discovered that higher levels of certain fatty acids in the blood are associated with a lower risk of brain changes typical of the disease. This finding, published in The Journals of Gerontology: Series A, could pave the way for more effective early detection and ma...
·msn.com·
Study links certain fatty acids in blood to decreased Alzheimer’s risk