Participants: Healthy older adults 
Dosage: 1 mg/day of rapamycin for 8 weeks

Older adults taking low-dose rapamycin exhibit a reduction in senescent cells — cells that contribute to age-related diseases and a shorter lifespan. 

Associate professor at Oxford University and corresponding author on the study, Lynne S Cox, MA, PhD (image: researchgate.com).

Immunity

A Harvard-Trained Doctor’s Top 5 Anti-Aging Supplements

An aging research aficionado, Dr. Josh Helman, shares five supplements that can help fight the effects of aging: nitric oxide, NMN, honokiol, modified citrus pectin, and creatine.

(Harvard-trained aging expert, Dr. Josh Helman | Jupiter Medical Center)

Harvard-trained aging expert Dr. Josh Helman unveils his top five supplements to fight against aging.

Aging &amp; Longevity

Ranked fourth on the Rejuvenation Olympics leaderboard, 30-year-old Siim Land lists the supplements he takes to stay young. 


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

Participants: Physically active and healthy older adults 
Dosage: 1 gram of omega-3s (330 mg EPA plus 660 mg DHA) per day, 2,000 IU of vitamin D per day, and 30 minutes of strength training exercises three times per week

While omega-3 supplementation slows biological aging, adding vitamin D and exercise further slows biological aging.

The “father of aging clocks” and senior study author Steve Horvath, PhD, of Harvard University (Image: quantamagazine.org). 

Search Result: Skin Cancer

New Oxford Study: Powerful Longevity Drug Rapamycin Targets Cell Senescence

A Harvard-Trained Doctor’s Top 5 Anti-Aging Supplements

Fourth Slowest Ager in World Siim Land’s 2025 Longevity Supplement Protocol

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

Harvard Study Reveals that Omega-3s, Vitamin D, and Exercise Additively Slow Biological Aging