How to live long enough to live forever

The Live Forever Club collates news articles, useful resources and lots of practical tips about living longer, healthier lives. All of the information is available to everyone - part of the club's philosophy of equality in longevity - with members getting unlimited access and some extra features (free and paid options available).

Explore what's going on in the longevity industry with over 4,000 news articles, over 11,000 resources (companies, people, products) and over 100 blog posts.

NO NONSENSE POLICY! The club tracks down the latest scientific research on the causes of ageing and effects on life expectancy, and also keeps you abreast of the wider impacts of life extension and the consequences for society when it arrives. We do our best to only include evidence-based approaches to longevity and wellness - no clickbait articles from us.

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Explore the different areas of the site for news, resources and information a a wide variety of longevity topics:

Medical Technology - track the rapid advances in medicine and healthcare

Health - avoid the big killers to buy time until medical technology catches up

Augmentation - enhance your body with improved muscles, vision and direct brain interfacing

Life Extension - slow aging and rejuvenate your body with new cells and organs

Survival - even when biologically immortal you've still got to avoid dying from accidents or natural disasters

How To Live Forever - covers topics that will help you make lifestyle choices to improve your chances of living long enough to live forever

Highlights

You find find related news on every page, but here are a few of our favourites:

• Intermittent fasting could lead to increased heart disease mortality – a small study, so may not stand the test of time, but a good reminder that any intervention (drugs, supplements or lifestyle) may have long-term adverse effects as well as short-term gains.
  
• University of Pittsburgh scientists have analysed the metabolome of 196 older adults and found 25 metabolites can be used as a new biological age clock. As some of the metabolites a linked to specific diseases it could act as a general health review too.
• An NHS hospital tested an artificial intelligence (AI) tool called Mia to improve detection of early-stage breast cancer. It identified very small signs of cancer that had been overlooked by human doctors.
  

Have you signed the Dublin Longevity Declaration? Many world-leading scientists already have and are hoping to expand research on extending healthy human lifespans: https://dublinlongevitydeclaration.org/