- Themes
Life Extension Technologies
In a groundbreaking study published in Angiogenesis, researchers led by Dr. D. Yang have delved into the nuanced world of adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) sourced from patients with chronic spinal cord injuries. This cutting-edge investigation reveals alarming discoveries regarding the dysfunctional nature of vasculogenesis in these cells, presenting significant implications for the future of autologous […]
New research suggests that getting even just a few more minutes of sleep and exercise and eating an extra cup of vegetables every day can significantly boost longevity
In the ever-evolving landscape of orthopedic medicine, one innovation shines brightly in the realm of bone regeneration: the use of three-dimensional (3D) printing technology paired with innovative algorithms. Recent advancements illustrate that with the aid of Finite Element Analysis (FEA) and cell differentiation algorithms, medical professionals can now make significant strides in early-stage predictions of […]
Physical rehabilitation and symptom management still remain the mainstay of treatment for stroke, as clot removal or dissolution is effective only within a narrow time frame after the stroke. After that, many patients are left with long-term problems like difficulty walking, speaking, and memory decline.
The relentless pursuit of extending human lifespan has fascinated scientists, ethicists, and the public alike, sparking extensive research into the mechanisms behind aging and the potential to sustainably push the boundaries of longevity. A groundbreaking study published in Nature Communications by Bonnet, Alliger, Camarda, and colleagues in 2026 re-examines the scientific landscape of human longevity, […]
A short-term oat-based diet appears to be surprisingly effective at reducing the cholesterol level. This is indicated by a trial by the University of Bonn, which has now been published in the journal Nature Communications.
A 101-year-old Chinese grandmother has dazzled and inspired many by embracing a “reverse lifestyle”, staying up late to watch TV and snacking freely, yet still leading a healthy life, complete with all her natural teeth. Jiang Yueqin hails from Wenzhou, Zhejiang province in southeastern China, and is a proud mother of seven. In her youth, she turned down job opportunities at a state-owned enterprise to become a full-time housewife, dedicating herself to raising her children. Recently, she has...
Snow shoveling creates hidden heart strain similar to cardiac stress tests. Learn safer techniques and warning signs to protect your cardiovascular health.
Conversation starters, celebrity health reveals, healthy living hacks and medical cautions: Here's what you missed in Fox News Health this week
As we age, staying strong and mentally sharp can feel increasingly challenging. A new 2026 review offers a hopeful perspective, revealing how two familiar tools may work together to support both body and brain. The post Creatine and Exercise for Older Adults May Support Strength and Cognitive Health first appeared on Natural Wellness Update.
The rising incidence of cancer worldwide has led to an increasing number of surgeries that involve the removal of lymph nodes. Although these procedures play a major role in cancer staging and preventing the spread of malignancies, they sometimes come with severe long-term consequences.
Recent advancements in regenerative medicine have paved the way for innovative therapies that promote healing in patients suffering from chronic conditions. Among these breakthroughs, researchers have turned their attention to adipose tissue-derived stem cells (ADSCs) and their remarkable vasculogenic potential. A groundbreaking study led by Santos-De-La-Mata and colleagues investigates the capabilities of ADSCs sourced from […]
Mnt News RSS Feed
Healthy, youthful-looking skin isn’t just a result of a skin-care regimen with various creams and serums. It also comes down to what’s happening inside your body. As we age, the […] The post Best Supplements for Skin: A Longevity-Based Approach From the Inside Out first appeared on NOVOS.
It has been widely known that manufacturing costs and variability are major challenges to the widespread adoption of cell and gene therapies. These challenges have limited broader access to advanced therapies. The post Milestone Reached in Cell and Gene Therapy Robotic Automation and Manufacturing Collaboration appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — The shingles vaccine can do more than simply protect folks from a maddening skin disease, new research shows.Incredibly, the shingles jab also appears to slow down the aging process, contributing to slower biological aging i...
In a groundbreaking study set to redefine our understanding of ocular biology, researchers have discovered that the endothelial stem cells responsible for generating the retinal vasculature are located in the optic nerve. This revelation, published in Nature Communications, offers unprecedented insight into the origins and maintenance of the retinal blood vessels, a critical component for […]
Hepatic steatosis is a core pathological feature of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD). It not only drives disease progression to intrahepatic conditions such as cirrhosis but also elevates the incidence and mortality risk of cardiovascular diseases and extrahepatic malignancies.
The estimated 280 million people worldwide who suffer from depression could have a treatment option that is not only cheaper than therapy and antidepressants, but that also makes them fitter and stronger.
A pair of centenarian physicians and ancient recipes — how research into ‘Swedish Bitters’ underscores persistent unknowns in medicine.
A research team at Université Laval may have discovered why physical exercise and living in favorable socioeconomic conditions reduce the risk of depression. In lab animals exposed to chronic social stress, one of the main causes of depression, physical activity and an enriched environment helped maintain the integrity of the blood-brain barrier in areas of the brain associated with mood and emotion regulation.
Scientists are developing a "sponge" that can soak up pain signals in the body before they reach the brain, potentially offering an alternative to painkillers.
A groundbreaking study published in the Journal of Translational Medicine sheds new light on a critical mechanism involved in age-related macular degeneration (AMD), specifically its neovascular form. This debilitating condition is characterized by the growth of abnormal blood vessels in the choroid beneath the retina, leading to vision loss. The research, led by a team […]
In a groundbreaking advancement at the crossroads of immunotherapy and regenerative medicine, researchers have unveiled an innovative drug delivery system that harnesses the therapeutic prowess of mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) conjugated with antibodies to target autoimmune diseases with unprecedented precision. This pioneering approach, demonstrated in murine models, represents a transformative leap forward in how autoimmune […]
Exposing cells to the Yamanaka transcription factors for a short period of time can produce rejuvenation of nuclear DNA structure, epigenetic regulation of that structure, and cell function. Cells in aged tissues become functionally younger following this partial reprogramming, expressing genes in the same way that younger cells do. Initial efforts to build treatments based on this finding have focused on gene therapy approaches, but gene therapy technologies come attached to thorny delivery issues. It remains somewhere between very difficult and impossible to deliver gene therapies to many of the tissues in the body, or to deliver systemically and evenly throughout the body. Small molecule drugs, on the other hand, can be much better at achieving body-wide distribution of effects. If looking to the near […]
Beauty is moving beyond ‘antiaging’ toward preserving cellular energy and long-term skin function – and mitochondria are taking center stage. Antioxidants have been skincare’s safety net. Vitamin C to brighten. Vitamin E to protect. Niacinamide to strengthen. Some of us, skincare enthusiasts, can recite the list by heart. These ingredients earned their place by shielding […] The post Mitochondrial antioxidants push skin care into longevity era appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
L-Nutra to establish manufacturing center in Abu Dhabi to produce medical and longevity nutrition for the MENA region. Nutri-technology company L-Nutra has added $36.5 million to its Series D funding round with a strategic investment from Mubadala Investment Company to advance its science-backed nutrition programs designed to promote healthy living and longevity. The new funding […] The post Longevity nutrition firm lands Mubadala funding for ‘global expansion’ appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
A new study led by Hartmut Geiger at the University of Ulm, Germany, and Yi Zheng and Kodandaramireddy Nalapareddy, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center (CCHMC), USA reveals that age-related changes in the gut microbiota directly impair intestinal stem cell (ISC) function and that restoring a youthful microbial environment can reverse this decline.
The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) today announced the upcoming release of "Charting the Translational Pathway: ISSCR Best Practices for the Development of Pluripotent Stem Cell (PSC)-Derived Therapies," a new paper highlighting some of the most critical aspects of the ISSCR's breakthrough interactive resource designed to transform how PSC-derived therapies are developed, evaluated, and advanced toward clinical and commercial success.
Health disparities between Afro-Brazilians and their white peers are most severe in midlife, not old age. Growing up under authoritarian rule put these groups at a greater disadvantage than older generations who experienced early life in more democratic governments.
A new study reveals that age-related changes in the gut microbiota directly impair intestinal stem cell (ISC) function and that restoring a youthful microbial environment can reverse this decline.
The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) has released "Charting the Translational Pathway: ISSCR Best Practices for the Development of Pluripotent Stem Cell (PSC)-Derived Therapies," a new paper highlighting some of the most critical aspects of the ISSCR's breakthrough interactive resource designed to transform how PSC-derived therapies are developed, evaluated, and advanced toward clinical and commercial success.
Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have characterized how cellular senescence—a biological process in which aging cells change how they function—is associated with human brain structure in both development and late life.
As we navigate through life, our bodies continuously accumulate somatic mutations that lurk beneath the surface, quietly building a foundation for potential cancer development. Research reveals that these mutations, which affect key oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes, are not exclusive to older individuals. Instead, they begin their journey from early life and progressively increase in […]
Regular aerobic activity significantly reduces brain-PAD, indicating that exercise is crucial for maintaining brain health and reducing dementia risk.
A low-protein vegetarian diet is feasible and safe in patients with CKD stages 3-5, showing beneficial effects without increasing the risk for malnutrition.
Struggling with your New Year’s fitness resolutions? Do not give up just yet. Here are 6 expert tips on how to successfully form and maintain new habits.
One of the world’s most extensive birth cohorts is now entering later adulthood. At the University of Oulu in Finland, the Northern Finland Birth Cohort 1966 (NFBC1966) is launching a major new follow-up combining decades of biological, social, and environmental data with modern digital health tools to examine how lifelong exposures and the genome shape health and aging.
Distinct dietary patterns in Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis affect gut microbiota and inflammation, supporting the development of microbiome-informed dietary interventions.
L‑Nutra Inc., a Los Angeles‑based nutri‑technology company focused on science‑driven nutrition for longevity and medical purposes, announced that it has received a $36.5 million investment led by Mubadala Investment Company, bringing total Series D proceeds to $83.5 million. The investment expands the company’s financial resources to scale development and commercialisation of its nutrition programmes designed to enhance healthspan […] The post L‑Nutra secures $36.5M from Mubadala to boost global longevity nutrition expansion appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
New research suggests that consistent aerobic exercise can help keep your brain biologically younger. Adults who exercised regularly for a year showed brains that appeared nearly a year younger than those who didn’t change their habits. The study focused on midlife, a critical window when prevention may offer long-term benefits. Even small shifts in brain age could add up over decades.
Suni Williams' retirement renews focus on astronaut health, long missions, and the limits of human spaceflight.
Knee pain shapes how you move through the day, interrupts sleep, and often grows harder to ignore with time. For many adults, especially those over 45, the source of that pain is osteoarthritis, a gradual wearing down of the joint's cartilage that affects around 654 million people worldwide. 1 As cartilage thins and wears down, it leaves the knee more vulnerable to damage. One common result is a meniscal tear, which is characterized by the fraying or splitting of the meniscus, the rubbery disc that cushions the knee and absorbs shock with every step. 2 Together, osteoarthritis and meniscal tears form a painful duo that causes stiffness, swelling, and reduced mobility, and even results in up to 400,000 arthroscopic partial meniscectomies (a surgery to remove part of the meniscus) annually in the United States. 3 Yet research has shown that outcomes from surgery aren't always better than those from structured exercise or physical therapy (PT) for
Experts long have known that strong social networks and physical activity help older adults stay healthier. Until now, however, little has been known about how these two factors interact to affect the health and well-being of this group.
This population-based study of U.S. adults aged 70 and older found that shingles vaccination was associated with slower epigenetic and transcriptomic aging, as well as lower systemic inflammation. No significant associations were observed for neurodegeneration or cardiovascular biomarkers, highlighting domain-specific molecular effects rather than broad clinical changes.
A cell phone radiation health study has been launched by the HHS to investigate whether electromagnetic radiation from phones and cell towers could harm Americans.
Metabolism is complex, the interactions of countless molecules inside and outside cells. Evolution clearly does not optimize for the metabolism that provides individuals of a species with longer, more comfortable lives. We know this because any number of small tweaks to levels and interactions of specific proteins or metabolites have been shown to improve health and slow aging in multiple species. Success for a species is not necessarily aligned with success for any of the individuals making up that species. Today's open access review is a guided tour of a handful of metabolites that are present in the body and for which studies have shown that upregulation (or in a few cases downregulation) can modestly slow aging in animal studies. This actually encapsulates quite a […]
Researchers at the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS Medicine), have found that a key protein can help to regenerate neural stem cells, which may improve aging-associated decline in neuronal production of an aging brain.
High intensity interval training (HIIT) may be the optimal exercise for reducing body fat while maintaining muscle mass in older adults, according to new research led by UniSC academics.
The longevity biotech expands BGE-102 into diabetic macular edema, betting that aging biology drives vision loss. Vision loss is rarely framed as a longevity issue. Yet for millions of people aging with diabetes, it becomes one of the most tangible reminders that chronic inflammation does not stay confined to one organ. California-based biotech BioAge Labs […] The post BioAge targets aging-driven eye disease with oral therapy appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
Samsung is relaunching AI assistant Bixby with Perplexity's real-time AI search.
Dmitry Kaminskiy Presents at AIM Congress 2025 in Abu Dhabi on the Next Frontier of Architecture at the Intersection of Longevity, AI...
Dmitry Kaminskiy Presents at the UAE’s Largest Real Estate Conference, IPS 2025, on the Near-Future of Longevity Architecture at the...
UAE’s next real estate frontier: AI-driven ‘longevity communities’ A rendering of a longevity biohacking room is seen in this supplied...
The Coming Rise Of Longevity Oases In The Gulf The world is on the brink of a major paradigm shift, where health, longevity, and...
From age-friendly cities, how about creating ‘longevity valleys’? Nations want their older generations to be economically active for...
Investing in Health: The Rise of Longevity Havens for Affluent Investors The industrialization of longevity and the aging of populations...
Longevity as a Future Key Pull Factor for Relocation across Health, Wealth, and Industry As the pace longevity industrialization...
Health as the New Wealth: How the Asset Class of Longevity Will Become the New Norm for Citizen and Corporate Migration Integrated...
In the second half of 2025, we find ourselves at the intersection of a profound transformation: the rise of Longevity Industrialization....
The longevity industry is rapidly evolving, driven by breakthrough technologies, and at the heart of this revolution lies AI and data...
Artificial intelligence (AI) and data science have emerged as pivotal forces in shaping the future of Longevity Research & Development...
In the quest for longer, healthier lives, biotechnology stands at the forefront of transformative advancements. Stem cells, gene therapy,...
The healthcare landscape is undergoing a significant shift, driven by innovations in preventive medicine and personalized longevity. The...
The Role of Finance in Longevity: From WealthTech to Longevity Banks As the global Longevity Industry continues its rapid growth,...
In the face of an aging global population, cities around the world are stepping up to the challenge of creating environments that not...
The rapid evolution of the Longevity Industry presents profound opportunities to extend human lifespan and improve quality of life....
Investing in Longevity: Forecasting the Future of Longevity Markets The Longevity Industry has become one of the most rapidly growing and...
A generation ago, the people of Okinawa in Japan were recognised as among the longest-lived in the world, fortunate residents of one of just five “blue zones” around the planet where a combination of healthy diet, lifestyle and positive attitude enabled them to live to a ripe old age. Today, that longevity has been turned on its head. Life expectancy for both men and women is expected to tumble again when the results of a new study, conducted every five years, are released in the coming...
Engaging in a variety of physical activities could provide the most health benefits, a new study suggests.
In an intriguing new study, researchers have delved deep into the intricate relationship between polygenic risk factors for Alzheimer’s disease and their impacts on cognitive health in aging individuals. The work highlights the multifaceted nature of genetic predispositions, particularly focusing on how they interplay with age-related changes and the well-known apolipoprotein E (APOE) gene. This […]
Combining small improvements to several areas of well-being could lead to bigger health gains than improving just one in isolation, a new study suggests.
VO2 max, the measure of how much oxygen the body consumes during exercise, has become a ubiquitous tool for professional athletes, but health experts increasingly say it's a measurement worthy of every exerciser's attention.
New research suggests that surviving cancer at a young age may accelerate aging in both the body and brain. A new study finds that people who survive cancer during adolescence or early adulthood tend to show signs of aging sooner than those who never had the disease. The research points to changes not only in [...]
Worrying about police brutality and harassment is associated with markers of heart health risk in Black women in the US, researchers report.
Global pioneers in NAD+ solutions set for future clinic panel, roundtable and immersive Performance Hub activation. NADclinic has been announced as an Innovator Partner for The Longevity Show 2026, the new two-day event landing at Tobacco Dock in London on 26–27 June. Part conference, part public exhibition, The Longevity Show is designed to bring together […] The post NADclinic named Innovator Partner for The Longevity Show 2026 appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
What's inside the latest issue The post Winter 2026 Healthy Aging® Magazine Published appeared first on Healthy Aging®.
Any individual transcription factor influences the expression of many different genes. Researchers have established that some transcription factors can induce radical changes in cell state and behavior, such as the Yamanaka factors used in reprogramming studies. For any specific desirable change in the behavior of aged cells, it is possible that one or more specific transcription factors exist to create that change - the challenge lies in identifying those transcription factors. Researchers are thus working to assess and catalog the many transcription factors present in the human genome. It is a large task. The work noted here covers just one cell type and by no means all of the space of possibilities even there. Nonetheless, that the researchers found potentially useful transcription factors suggests that […]
England will join Scotland and Wales in widening access to the prostate cancer drug abiraterone, following a public campaign.Abiraterone, a testosterone blocking drug, was approved in the early 2010s for some advanced metastatic prostate cancers.Following the drug coming off patent in 2022—and dropping in price—Scotland and Wales approved abiraterone as a first treatment option for localised or locally advanced prostate cancer that has a high risk of spreading.It was, however, still denied to men in England and Northern Ireland and in response Prostate Cancer UK led a three year campaign to change this “postcode lottery.”NHS England has now said it will offer the treatment to men who are newly diagnosed with high risk prostate cancer that hasn’t spread beyond the prostate.1Around 7000 men in England are estimated to be eligible for the treatment each year.Abiraterone is a hormone therapy that stops the body producing testosterone which, in some patients, fuels...
Increasing paternal age has been linked to elevated health risks for the next generation, including higher risks of obesity and stillbirth. But what drives this increased risk remains unknown.
Stem cell IVF could enable same-sex couples and single parents to have genetically related children. It’s time to think through ethics and regulation.
Shingles vaccination not only protects against the disease but may also contribute to slower biological aging in older adults, according to a new USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology study.
A randomized crossover feeding trial in adults aged 65 years or older found that plant-forward diets incorporating either minimally processed lean pork or lentils produced similar short-term improvements in cardiometabolic and neuroactive biomarkers. Both diets supported metabolic health and functional stability, with no overall adverse biomarker effects attributable to including minimally processed red meat within a Dietary Guidelines–aligned pattern.
In a groundbreaking study published in Nature Communications, researchers have unveiled the pivotal role of G9a-mediated H3K9 dimethylation (H3K9me2) in orchestrating the regeneration of the intestinal epithelium. This discovery sheds new light on the intricate epigenetic mechanisms controlling tissue renewal in one of the body’s most rapidly renewing organs. The study not only elucidates how […]
In a study published in Cell Research, researchers have identified a fibrous-layer resident subpopulation of P-SSCs labeled by Angptl7. They found that these cells are crucial for bone fracture repair by mediating endochondral ossification, but exhibit minimal osteogenic capacity during postnatal bone development and maintenance.
The balance of microbial populations making up the gut microbiome changes for the worse with aging. Populations that provoke inflammation increase in size at the expense of populations that manufacture beneficial metabolites. We have some idea of the size of the resulting contribution to degenerative aging as a result of fecal microbiota transplantation studies, from young donor to old recipient, carried out in killifish and mice. Old recipients provided with a young gut microbiome composition exhibit improved health and extended life. Sustained programs of exercise are known to improve the composition of the gut microbiome, reducing the magnitude of some of the changes known to occur with age. This may be the result of improved immune function, and thus a greater ability of the immune […]
As people age, structural brain changes influence their ability to adapt to the environment. New from eNeuro, Tatiana Wolfe and colleagues at the University of Arkansas characterized changes in the brain across two periods of adulthood that may correspond to changes in adaptive behavior.
Amway Korea’s myWellness LAB combines AI and personal health data to help users live healthier, longer lives. In our health, most of us focus on short-term fixes: the diet fad of the month, a quick fitness challenge or that annual check-up that leaves us more confused than enlightened. But what if we could step back […] The post Personalized nutrition meets longevity in new AI platform appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
New research shows the gut doesn’t just digest food but actively shapes mood, metabolism and longevity. For thousands of years, humans have suspected a link between the gut and the brain. Now, science is catching up, and the results are startling. A recent review of nearly 200 studies confirms that the gut isn’t a passive […] The post Study finds gut influences on brain and aging appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
From bespoke stem cells to automated biology, two founders explain how personalization may finally scale in regenerative medicine. For years, personalized medicine has been treated as a trade-off. You can have treatments built from your own biology, or you can have therapies that scale, but rarely both. The latest episode of Longevity.Technology UNLOCKED suggests that assumption […] The post The future of regenerative medicine is personal appeared first on Longevity.Technology.
Caregiving in the modern era is challenging for even the most prepared adults. So, what happens when this burden falls on children?
It was once seen as an "unsexy nutrient" but its health benefits beyond the bowel are now in the spotlight.
ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Amanda Lefton today announced that more than $5 million is now available through the fifth round of the Regenerate NY Forestry Cost Share Grant Program. This grant program provides financial assistance to private landowners establishing new forests, improving the health of existing forests, and […] The post DEC Announces Fifth Round of Regenerate NY Forestry Cost Share Grants appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
Scientists at Duke-NUS Medical School and the National University Health System (NUHS), together with an international team of researchers, have uncovered a complex interplay of factors that increase the risk of developing stomach cancer (gastric cancer).
Just five extra minutes of brisk walking or other moderate intensity exercise each day could prevent up to 10% of premature deaths and 6% of deaths in the least active groups, new data indicate.The study, published in the Lancet, assessed minor changes in activity levels on premature death using data from 135 000 people in the UK Biobank along with seven cohorts in Norway, Sweden, and the United States, followed up for an average of eight years.1In addition to the headline finding, the authors also found that reducing sedentary activity, such as sitting, by 30 minutes a day could prevent up to 7% of early deaths.Independent experts welcomed the findings as “an inspiring public health message” in showing that even small bouts of physical activity could reduce the number of people who die every year. One of these experts, Aiden Doherty, professor of biomedical informatics at Nuffield Department of Population...
In the third part of a monthlong series, Pete Wells and experts say a healthier diet begins with understanding what drives your eating, and slowing down.
Mnt News RSS Feed
A pilot scheme is rolled out in the north of the Isle of Man by the public health directorate.
Next gen weight-loss medications are powerful — but eating too little can put some patients at serious nutritional risk.