• Causes of Aging

    Aging is a complex process influenced by a variety of factors. One major contributor is the gradual decline in cellular function and efficiency over time. Genetic predisposition, environmental stressors, and lifestyle choices all play significant roles in determining the rate and progression of aging. While aging is a natural part of life, understanding these multifaceted causes helps in adopting proactive measures to promote healthy aging and overall well-being.

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  • CD38

    CD38, or Cluster of Differentiation 38, is a glycoprotein with a vital role in cellular processes. It functions as an enzyme and receptor, influencing calcium signaling and NAD+ metabolism. Present on immune cells, CD38 plays a role in immune response modulation and has implications for aging due to its association with NAD+ levels. Ongoing research explores its intricate functions in cellular and immune biology.

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  • Inflammaging

    Inflammaging refers to chronic, low-grade inflammation that intensifies with age, associated with increased pro-inflammatory molecules and a dysregulated immune response. Inflammaging is linked to various age-related diseases, it results from factors like oxidative stress and changes in the gut microbiota. Understanding and addressing inflammaging are crucial for promoting healthy aging and preventing associated diseases.

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  • NAD+

    NAD+, or Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, is a crucial coenzyme vital for energy metabolism, DNA repair, and cellular health. As we age, NAD+ levels naturally decline, impacting overall cellular functions. Supplementing with NAD+ precursors like NMN or NR is explored for its support to cellular health, energy production, and overall vitality. NAD+ stands at the forefront of scientific research into promoting optimal well-being and healthy aging.

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  • Senescent Cells

    Senescent cells, a natural part of aging, are cells that have ceased to divide but stay metabolically active. While initially protective by preventing damaged cells from becoming cancerous, their accumulation is linked to aging, age-related diseases and releasing pro-inflammatory signals. Research into removing senescent cells, a process known as senolysis, holds promise for slowing down the aging process and addressing age-related health issues.

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  • Sirtuins

    Sirtuins are crucial for regulating various cellular functions, they regulate DNA repair, metabolism, and longevity. These proteins activated by factors like calorie restriction and certain molecules, promote cellular health and are associated with longevity. Ongoing research delves into the intricate ways in which sirtuins influence cellular processes on aging and age-related diseases.

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