The theory says our brain allocates resources to energy-consuming senescent cells at the body’s expense, accounting for gray hair, muscle shrinkage, and other signs of aging.

Aging &amp; Longevity

Anti-Aging Breakthrough? Harvard's David Sinclair Predicts Age-Reversing Pill by 2035

A leading thinker in the field of aging research, Dr. David Sinclair, shares insights on the rapid pace of advancements in aging research and predicts the availability of age-reversing pills within the next 10 years.

(Dr. David Sinclair believes an age-reversing pill is under development | YouTube)

Harvard’s Dr. David Sinclair believes an age-reversing pill may become available within a decade and that researchers may find a way to one day double human lifespan.

Supplements like NAD+ boosters may benefit older individuals, while drugs like metformin and interventions such as physical exercise may not, according to German scientists. 

A natural supplement, quercetin, targets age-promoting senescent cells, reduces inflammation, and counteracts blood vessel aging in men with heart disease. 

Study conducted at the University of Montreal in Quebec, Canada (image: ledevoir.com) 

Clinical Trials

<p>Participants: Healthy middle-aged adults (average age: 55)</p>
<p>Dosage: 100 mg/day of Monarda didyma L. extract, preferably at lunchtime with plenty of water, for 12 weeks </p>


An extract made from Monarda didyma L. reduces the biological age of older adults while improving their quality of life. 

A flower from the Monarda didyma L. plant (image: nativeplanttrust.org) 

Search Result: DNA Damage

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Anti-Aging Breakthrough? Harvard’s David Sinclair Predicts Age-Reversing Pill by 2035

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A Natural Senolytic Supplement Curbs Heart Aging in New Clinical Trial

Flower Extract Slows Cellular Aging, New Study Shows