

Welcome back for the latest edition of the Longevity and DeSci Recap. This March has seen a swarm of activity as the longevity and DeSci world has sprung to renewed

The longevity community has always been a niche one, but many of its members realize this is not how we defeat aging. This goal requires immense resources as well as

The authors of a new paper in Cancer Research have published the surprising finding that cigarettes and e-cigarettes have some similar effects on DNA methylation that have been reported to

The quest for eternal youth, encapsulated in Dr. Malcolm’s fictional yet profound declaration that “Life finds a way,” mirrors humanity’s age-old fascination with longevity. This fascination isn’t new; as Nicolas

April Fool’s Day is here yet again, but the ongoing research and clinical trials are no joke at all. Here’s what’s happened in March. LEAF News Team and activities Stephanie

A new study suggests that depleting a subset of stem cells that overproduces myeloid cells can rescue age-related immunosenescence [1]. Thrown off balance Immunosenescence, the gradual decline in the immune

In Aging, researchers have published negative results on the long-term use of methylene blue and mitoquinone (MitoQ), two popular antioxidants, to sustain bone health in mice. Oxidative stress and bone

Scientific Reports has published a study that used a computational approach to identify natural senotherapeutics that have a similar impact on gene expression as a known senotherapeutic drug, dasatinib [1].

After a total of 69 rejection-preventing gene edits, history has been made with the first-ever successful transplantation of a pig kidney into a human patient. Xenotransplantation within reach Organ transplantation

According to a paper published in Aging, a fisetin derivative that is being investigated for brain protection may also be effective in controlling glucose and ameliorating obesity. Repurposing a repurposed

In Cell, researchers have published a paper outlining the different ways in which brain cells slowly mutate with aging. The genomic damage of aging Cells accumulate mutations with aging, including

In this new interview, David Sinclair, Harvard professor and the author of “Lifespan”, explains his theory of aging, shares parts of his health routine, and reveals which directions in today’s

In an in-depth paper in Nature, researchers have explained how astrocytes, helper cells that provide crucial brain functions, epigenetically remember things in a way that encourages inflammation. Traumatized cells Long-lived

Spring is in the air if you are in the Northern Hemisphere, and in the theme of new growth, let’s see what the Lifespan.io team has been up to recently.

In a recent Nature Communications paper, the researchers investigated changes in weight, metabolism, and microbiome that resulted from periodic restricted feeding in non-human primates [1]. Continuous vs. time-restricted caloric restriction

Welcome back for the latest edition of the Longevity and DeSci Recap. This March has seen a swarm of activity as the longevity and DeSci world has sprung to renewed life. Between the many upcoming conferences, latest investment news, and innovations happening at the Vitalia pop-up

The longevity community has always been a niche one, but many of its members realize this is not how we defeat aging. This goal requires immense resources as well as political and regulatory changes that can only be obtained at a national level. With all our

The authors of a new paper in Cancer Research have published the surprising finding that cigarettes and e-cigarettes have some similar effects on DNA methylation that have been reported to lead to cancer. Harm reduction might not truly reduce harm It is well-known that cigarettes are

The quest for eternal youth, encapsulated in Dr. Malcolm’s fictional yet profound declaration that “Life finds a way,” mirrors humanity’s age-old fascination with longevity. This fascination isn’t new; as Nicolas Brendborg’s “Jellyfish Age Backwards – Nature’s Secrets to Longevity” expounds; it’s as ancient as the epic

April Fool’s Day is here yet again, but the ongoing research and clinical trials are no joke at all. Here’s what’s happened in March. LEAF News Team and activities Stephanie Dainow Speaks at Rejuvenation Startup Summit 2024: Stephanie Dainow, Executive Director of Lifespan.io was a speaker

A new study suggests that depleting a subset of stem cells that overproduces myeloid cells can rescue age-related immunosenescence [1]. Thrown off balance Immunosenescence, the gradual decline in the immune system’s abilities, is one of the hallmarks of aging [2]. Moreover, many scientists view it as

In Aging, researchers have published negative results on the long-term use of methylene blue and mitoquinone (MitoQ), two popular antioxidants, to sustain bone health in mice. Oxidative stress and bone health Previous work has found that oxidative stress, which is commonly associated with age-related disease and

Scientific Reports has published a study that used a computational approach to identify natural senotherapeutics that have a similar impact on gene expression as a known senotherapeutic drug, dasatinib [1]. Drug combinations for better treatments Cellular senescence, a state in which cells cannot divide anymore but

After a total of 69 rejection-preventing gene edits, history has been made with the first-ever successful transplantation of a pig kidney into a human patient. Xenotransplantation within reach Organ transplantation has been one of modern medicine’s biggest triumphs, helping to save innumerable lives. It is also

According to a paper published in Aging, a fisetin derivative that is being investigated for brain protection may also be effective in controlling glucose and ameliorating obesity. Repurposing a repurposed compound CMS121, the focus of this study, was created by modifying fisetin, a flavonol that is

In Cell, researchers have published a paper outlining the different ways in which brain cells slowly mutate with aging. The genomic damage of aging Cells accumulate mutations with aging, including brain cells [1]. However, as these researchers note, most previous research into these mutations has been

In this new interview, David Sinclair, Harvard professor and the author of “Lifespan”, explains his theory of aging, shares parts of his health routine, and reveals which directions in today’s aging research excite him. A professor and a public figure In the longevity field, when it

In an in-depth paper in Nature, researchers have explained how astrocytes, helper cells that provide crucial brain functions, epigenetically remember things in a way that encourages inflammation. Traumatized cells Long-lived immune cells, including T cells and B cells, can remember foreign pathogens [1]. This is why

Spring is in the air if you are in the Northern Hemisphere, and in the theme of new growth, let’s see what the Lifespan.io team has been up to recently. Happy Birthday to Lifespan.io Today, March 21st, it is our birthday, and we celebrate 10 years

In a recent Nature Communications paper, the researchers investigated changes in weight, metabolism, and microbiome that resulted from periodic restricted feeding in non-human primates [1]. Continuous vs. time-restricted caloric restriction Caloric restriction, which limits the amount of calories an organism consumes, is a widely known lifespan-extending