Professional soccer players experience temporary biological age reversal
Live Forever Club - 03-Sep-2025This research suggests saliva-based DNA markers could help track recovery
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Right now it’s not possible for a human to live forever. However, medical technology is progressing so fast (due to exponential growth in hardware and data) that it is estimated it will be a real possibility around 2035.
Your chances of dying in any year double every 8 years, so that does mean the older you are the harder you’re going to have to work to make sure you’re the right side of medical technology advances. Therefore it’s critical to take measures TODAY to improve your life expectancy and make preparations to maximise your chances of being able to live forever.
What options do you have to slowing ageing to make to make sure you are around then full blow rejuvenation treatments arrive? The best place to start is the Live Forever Manual - a introduction to life extensionism along with 101 practical tips on how to live forever.
Remember, there’s no such thing as nearly living forever – immortality is an all or nothing game.
Read more about: Accident and Emergency, Diet, Exercise, Live Forever Manual, Mental Wellbeing, Mind Upload, Quantified Self, Sleep, Supplements, Technological Singularity, Transhumanism.
This research suggests saliva-based DNA markers could help track recovery
The study suggests eggs can safely fit into heart-healthy diets
Daily bursts slash heart disease risk and boost longevity, study shows
These drugs could provide a powerful new option for millions worldwide
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NutritionFacts.org Podcast-Michael Greger on Nicotinamide: Benefits and Risks
InsideTracker Podcast Episode-The Hidden Health Risks of Sitting Too Long, with Dr. Keith Diaz
Longevity Roadmap Podcast- Dr. Ellie Phillips discusses oral pathogens driving inflammation and disease
Optispan podcast episode - AMA: Debunking Diet Myths, Testosterone & Rapamycin with a Scientist
I visited Neko Health’s new London clinic – what was it like?
Has this century seen extraordinarily long-lived Wimbledon champions, or are winners over 30 years of age the new normal?
Adrian reports back from a day of interesting talks in Oxford
What are the main political parties offering longevity enthusiasts in this year’s UK general election?