People who play games – such as cards and board games – are more likely to stay mentally sharp in later life, a study suggests.
A just-released study by UT Health San Antonio and collaborating institutions shows age-related decreases in blood flow to the brain and memory loss can be modified with the drug rapamycin.
Why do we age? It’s a question that has had scientists scratching their heads for decades, but finally, we are starting to get some answers. Here is the story so far.
New USC Viterbi research tells us more than we’ve ever known about how and why our cells age, paving the way for a healthier, happier old age.
In 1972, Easter Island, called Rapa Nui, famous for its moai statues, offered a new wonder: the discovery of the drug rapamycin.
A natural compound has been identified that protects cells and delays ageing in species including yeast, worms and human cells in culture, reports a Nature Communications article published this week.
Discovery of a mechanism that produces reactive oxygen species and invites cellular senescence
Don’t think about living forever. Just think about never getting sick, ever again.