Participants: healthy adults between the ages of 50 and 81
Dosage: 5 mg/week or 10 mg/week of rapamycin

One of the most potent anti-aging compounds rapamycin — an FDA-approved drug that inhibits mTOR — increases the lean body mass of older women while reducing their pain. 


Senior investigator Sajad Zalzala, MD (image: cnbc.com)

Clinical Trials

Longevity Fanatic Bryan Johnson’s Daily Aging Intervention Routine for 2025

Aging guru Bryan Johnson shares his latest daily longevity protocol, which he uses to optimize measurements of his body’s aging.

(A futuristic image of Bryan Johnson | YouTube)

Venture capitalist and aging guru Bryan Johnson reveals his latest longevity-focused daily routine for 2025, focusing on sleep, exercise, and eating well.

Aging &amp; Longevity

Model: C57BL/6N mice 
Dosage: 1 g/kg carvedilol in food for one week followed by four weeks of PAGln treatment, consisting of 50 mg/kg per day by injection, and the same PAGln treatment for four weeks followed by 50 mg/kg per day of ABT263 via oral gavage for five days

New Study Suggests Combining Senolytics with Blood Pressure Medication Counteracts an Aging Gut

Carvedilol, a blood pressure medication, and the senolytic agent ABT-263 both attenuate cellular senescence—an age-related, dysfunctional cellular state—driven by a gut bacterial metabolite in mice.

Would You Pay $6,000 to Know What Might Kill You?

Ezra launches a $5,995 longevity scan with Bryan Johnson, using advanced imaging to detect early signs of aging, cancer, and key health risks.









Abdominal fat is associated with a dramatic increase in the risk of early death in generally healthy older adults who are not obese. 

(Image: AARP / AHMET YARALI / GETTY IMAGES)

Search Result: Body composition

Anti-Aging Supplement Rapamycin Increases Muscle and Reduces Pain: New Results

Longevity Fanatic Bryan Johnson’s Daily Aging Intervention Routine for 2025

Combining Senolytics with Blood Pressure Medication Counteracts Gut Aging and Promotes Longevity, Suggests New Study

Would You Pay $6,000 to Know What Might Kill You?

New Research Study Claims Belly Fat Increases Risk of Early Death by Whopping 365%