By reducing brain inflammation, apigenin may protect against cognitive decline associated with aging, according to research out of Colorado State University.


Explore apigenin's benefits for brain health: reducing inflammation, enhancing memory, and protecting against aging-related cognitive decline.

Model: Six to seven-year-old female sheep
Dosage: 100 mg/kg of fisetin on two consecutive days per week for eight weeks by intravenous infusion

Latest Findings: Fisetin Confers Anti-Aging Impact Against Brain Senescence

Researchers find that fisetin cuts inflammation-promoting senescent brain cells and reduces brain injury in aged sheep.

(The image shows the green fluorescence labeled senescence protein p16 and neurons labeled red with their overlapping orange coloration indicating senescent neurons in the cortex)

Explore the cutting-edge research revealing Fisetin's remarkable anti-aging effects on combating brain senescence. Discover the latest findings and their implications at NAD.com.

Unlocking the Power of Fisetin: Latest Findings on Its Anti-Aging Impact Against Brain Senescence | NAD

Brain &amp; Neurons

Model: C57BL/6 mice
Dosage: 400 mg/kg/day injected intraperitoneally for 14 consecutive days

NAD+ Precursor Nicotinamide Enhances Nerve Insulation for Rapid Electrical Signaling

Researchers uncover that nicotinamide stimulates the production of the lipid-rich multilayer membrane — myelin — that allows nerves to rapidly propagate signals in mice.

(A depiction of degenerating myelin, which insulates neurons to rapidly propagate electrical signals in the brain | News-medical.net)

Discover how a Greek study highlights the role of NAD precursor nicotinamide in boosting nerve insulation for faster electrical signal propagation. Explore the implications for nerve health and function.

NAD Precursor Nicotinamide Enhances Nerve Insulation: Greek Study Findings

Senolytics: Clearing Troublesome Senescent Cells for Revitalized Aging

Senolytics selectively eliminate senescent cells — non-proliferative cells that release inflammatory molecules to surrounding tissue triggering otherwise healthy cells to enter senescence.

Senolytics, including dasatinib and quercetin along with fisetin, selectively eliminate aged, non-proliferative cells (senescent cells) to revitalize organ health and alleviate age-associated diseases.

Aging &amp; Longevity

Harnessing Stem Cells to Fight Aging

Research has uncovered embryonic, induced pluripotent, and adult stem cell therapies with promising results against age-related neurological, diabetic, and reproductive conditions.

(Blood sample tube containing stem cells | Shutterstock)

Seven different types of stem cells can be used to counter aging-related diseases, but using cellular vesicles associated with their signaling capabilities may be the safest way to harness their therapeutic potential.

Search Result: Astrocytes

Research Supports Apigenin’s Anti-Aging Benefits on The Brain

Latest Findings: Fisetin Confers Anti-Aging Impact Against Brain Senescence

NAD⁺ Precursor Nicotinamide Enhances Nerve Insulation for Rapid Electrical Signal Propagation: Greek Study

Senolytics: Clearing Troublesome Senescent Cells for Body Revitalization

Harnessing Stem Cells to Fight Aging