Cutting-edge technology has allowed scientists to examine young and old brains with single-cell resolution, gaining insights into how we can rejuvenate our brain cells to stay sharp. 


Stanford University scientist and corresponding author on the new study, Dr. Anne Brunet (image: labxchange.org). 

Brain &amp; Neurons

<p>Model: C57BL/6N male mice<br />
Dosage: AIN-93 M diet with 0.025% (15 mg/kg per day) niclosamide for the Old + NL group or 0.050% (30 mg/kg per day) niclosamide for the Old + NH group, starting at 12 months of age to 21 months of age</p>


Drug Approved Against Tapeworms May Counteract Aging, Suggests New Study

New research suggests niclosamide, approved for human use against tapeworms, alleviates frailty and suppresses the protein complex mTOR, which regulates cell growth, in aged mice.

(The drug niclosamide | Hospital Pharmacy Europe)

Niclosamide, an agent approved for human use against tapeworms, alleviates age-related frailty, suppresses mTOR, and activates autophagy in old mice.

Aging &amp; Longevity

Seragon’s RESTORIN and the Evolution of Aging Interventions Containing NAD+ Precursors

Aging interventions that include NAD+ precursors have evolved, adding components targeting various hallmarks of aging, from inflammation to cell waste elimination.

Some aging intervention products with NAD+ precursors, like Seragon’s Restorin, have evolved to include additional components targeting multiple hallmarks of aging.

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.









Considering that, for most of human history, the average human lifespan was 40 years, are we supposed to live beyond this age?

Search Result: Evolution

How to Take Care of Your Aging Brain Cells: Stanford Study Insights

Drug Approved for Humans Against Tapeworms May Counteract Aging, Similar to Rapamycin, Suggests New Study

Seragon’s RESTORIN and the Evolution of Aging Interventions Containing NAD+ Precursors

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

Are We Supposed to Live Past 40?