Ageing brains and a tiny molecule: why spermidine is drawing big attention
Live Forever Club - 20-Nov-2025Spermidine shows early signs of improving memory, but clinical results remain inconsistent
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Step one of living forever is staying healthy so this section covers key health topics and the latest research into common conditions and new therapeutic developments. Of particular interest are medical advances that reduce mortality rates – i.e. improving your chances of living long enough to live forever without you having to lift a finger!
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines health as "a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity"
There are a handful diseases that cause most deaths in the western world (i.e. where we don’t have to worry so much about poverty, famine or natural disasters). So, anything you can do to prevent these will greatly improve your chance of living forever.
Read more about: Antibiotic Resistance, Big Pharma, Cancer, Diabetes, Heart Disease, Mental Health, Musculoskeletal, Respiratory Disease, Stroke.
Spermidine shows early signs of improving memory, but clinical results remain inconsistent
Boosting telomerase with engineered RNA reduced ageing and fibrosis in human lung tissue
Walking performance in non-diabetic PAD patients remained unchanged despite metformin treatment
CRISPR therapy cut LDL and triglycerides by roughly 50% after a single infusion
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Optispan podcast episode - Matt Kaeberlein reviews three new studies on the anti-aging drug rapamycin
Matt and Jennifer Garrison discuss research on reproductive ageing and menopause
Maria Marinova delivered a keynote on how NAD+ repletion rescues menopause-associated illnesses
Adrian reports back from a day of interesting talks in Oxford
What can continuous glucose monitor graphs tell you about your diet?
Many biomarkers decline with age, but can you supplement to compensate and recover your health?
Including gene editing, immunotherapy, modified viruses, vaccines, personalised medicine, and nanotechnology