Biological Age
Chronological age isn't necessarily the same as cellular age. A middle-aged person may have a biological age of plus or minus 15 years.
- biological age is a better indicator of future health
- dozens of different aging markers study - including glycan, telomere length and methylation patterns
- different parts of body can age at different rates
- brains of older people who exercise regularly look 10 years younger
- looking older could be a sign of an underlying disease
Identify where and how you are aging so you can target your anti-aging strategy and employ the most appropriate rejuvenation treatments.
New ageing clocks include ribosomal clock and immune age.
Resources
On a mission is to extend healthy lifespan for as many people as possible
NUS Healthy Longevity webinar with Alex Zhavoronkov - CEO of Insilico Medicine
AI to track the rate of ageing at the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ, system, physiological, and psychological levels
Biological Age Blog Posts
GlycanAge Biological Age Test Review
25-Feb-2021 What can your glycome tell you about your true age?
Ambrosia Plasma relaunches - announces improvement in key ageing biomarkers
03-Feb-2020 The Club interviews Jesse Karmazin, CEO, to find out more about the trial, the FDA warning, and the relaunch
Aging Biomarkers - Chronological v Biological Age
14-Sep-2017
Recent News
A neural protein in blood can predict your lifespan
Lifespan.io (LEAF) - 25-Feb-2021
NFL protein increases with neurological diseases: a potential biomarker for ageing and longevity
Read more...Points to consider in a biological clock
Aging Matters - 21-Dec-2020
Biological clocks should make sure they're using 'causes' and not 'effects' of ageing
Read more...AI based aging clock predicts psychological age
Longevity Technology - 16-Dec-2020
Deep longevity's psychological clock might help you feel younger and live longer
Read more...
