Model: Naturally aged C57BL/6J mice

Can Intermittent Fasting Slow Down Gut Aging? New Research Suggests So

A new study provides data suggesting compromised intestinal function with age and that fasting for short periods promotes intestinal regeneration and function in aged mice.

(A dysfunctional intestinal barrier that leaks harmful substances and bacteria into circulation develops with age | The Amino Company)

Alternate-day fasting, a form of intermittent fasting, reverses age-related intestinal barrier leakage in old mice.

Aging &amp; Longevity

The most comprehensive brain model reveals that combining NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) supplementation with diet and exercise powerfully modulates brain aging. 


A molecule known as miR-302b prolongs the life of mice by “waking up” senescent cells — “sleeping” cells that contribute to life-shortening chronic diseases. 

Depiction of microRNA molecules (Image: Artur Plawgo/iStock Photo/MIT.edu). 

Participants: Healthy older adults 
Dosage: 4 × 5 g/day of creatine monohydrate for 5 days, followed by 1 × 5 g/day for 23 days

Creatine improves vascular health while lowering blood glucose and triglyceride levels in older adults.

Cardiovascular

Biotech Startup Aims to Harness New NAD+-Related Drug Against Aging

The longevity biotech company, MetaShape, has a new compound designed to restore cellular nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) and offset elevated cholesterol, cognitive decline, and neurodegeneration.

Search Result: NAD restoration

Can Intermittent Fasting Slow Down Gut Aging? New Research Suggests So

Most Comprehensive Study Places NAD+ at Forefront of Countering Brain Aging

New Age-Reversal Therapy Prolongs Life by Targeting Senescent Cells

New Pilot Study Reveals That Creatine Improves Heart Health

Biotech Startup Aims to Harness New NAD+-Related Drug Against Aging