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About the Presenter: President and CEO of the Buck Institute for Research on Aging, Brian Kennedy earned his Ph.D. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His graduate work led to the discovery that sirtuins— enzymes coordinating cell metabolism—... -
David Wolfe talks about the most important herbs, medicinal mushrooms and foods for longevity. David Wolfe also discusses the important genetic research going on that will help us live decades longer. David Wolfe was in town last week at Organic Avenue... -
http://www.einstein.yu.edu - Nir Barzilai, M.D., discusses the Longevity Genes Project and his quest to find ways to delay the aging process. Dr. Barzilai is director of the Institute for Aging Research at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva... -
Roadmap to 100: The Science of Longevity Walter Bortz Mondays, 1-3 p.m. Jan 27-Mar 10 (No meeting 2/17) We are the first generation in the history of the planet that knows what whole life looks like. Matters of fate have now become matters of choice. W... -
Rad more about Dr. Engleman in his new book: My Century A memoir by Ephraim P. Engleman, M.D. Only available at Amazon.com $19.95 Hardcover, 144 pages with more than 60 photographs. All of the author's proceeds from the sale of this book go to the Ros.... -
Paul Spiegel, Board Member of the International Longevity Alliance speaks of promoting longevity research on the International Day of the Older Persons, October 1, 2014 Brussels -
A study investigating susceptibility to the common cold found people with shorter tips on their chromosomes - called telomeres - in white blood cells were more likely to develop symptoms. There is a revolutionary telomere product available now that is ... -
For Beyond 50's Natural Healing talks, listen to an interview with Dr. Gabriel Cousens, the leading live-food medical doctor and spiritual nutrition expert in the world. He is also the founder of the Tree of Life Center in Patagonia, Arizona. He'll e..... -
With each round of DNA replication, our telomeres become shorter and shorter. So, how do we stop this ever increasing shortening of our DNA? The answer is Telomerase; which is also thought to be a key player in determining lifespan. -
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Does stress speed up the aging process at a genetic level? Our cells are constantly aging. When cell divide some telomere is lost but if it becomes too short, that cell can no longer replicate and eventual dies. Elissa Epel...