The latest on Methuselah, health span research, and regenerative medicine
A recent study found evidence demonstrating that a lack of social connection is associated with poorer physical and mental health. Researchers recommend that the medical community address the importance of social connections in developing public health policies for aging populations.
Read MoreLongevity research has gone mainstream! People from around the world are buying tickets to attend the first Global Longevity Summit, to be held in Dublin, Ireland, from Sept. 18 to 20.
Read MoreJust over a month ago, we congratulated TobyKeith, a Florida chihuahua, for being recognized as the oldest living dog by Guinness World Records. Today, we’re congratulating a newly recognized, even older dog: Pebbles, a four-pound fox terrier from Taylors, South Carolina.
Read MoreA new analysis finds that embracing the American Heart Association’s Life’s Simple 7 health factors may also protect people who are at the highest genetic risk of dementia.
Read MoreThe 96-year-old queen is being honored with parades, a concert, and various other celebrations to recognize her record-setting reign. Elizabeth is officially the longest-reigning monarch in the United Kingdom, outlasting her great, great grandmother, Queen Victoria, by nearly seven years.
Read MoreA new study suggests that using senolytic drugs to induce senescent cells' death may help speed bone healing.
Read MoreThe 300 Monument immortalizing our major donors has been restored. It once again serves as a symbol of our commitment to making 90 the new 50 by 2030
Read MoreFor more than 100 years, most breakthroughs in medical care resulted from physicians conducting scientific studies that were backed by medical schools or pharmaceutical and medical device companies. It’s time for a change. Longevity science and forward-thinking innovators are redefining how medical research is done.
Read MoreAmericans want to live longer, but are split on whether government should make public health a priority.
Read MoreWhen you hear the phrase, “Making 90 The New 50 By 2030”, does your mind go to the future? Thinking about the deadline? The work left to do? Or do you think about what’s already been accomplished? The progress already made? Because despite the work left to do, science has already come a long way towards reaching the goal. A study from 2018 conducted by Yale and USC Professors shows that in American males 60 might already be the new 50.
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