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Asynchronous aging

Tree symbolizing the passage of time, with three sections depicting different stages: lush green foliage on the left, autumnal orange leaves in the center, and bare, snow-covered branches on the right, set against a natural landscape under a blue sky.

Is Tissue Aging the Same Across Organs? New Insights from Longevity Science

Not all tissues age the same. Discover how asynchronous aging insights are reshaping healthspan science with precision therapies for longer, healthier lives.

November 25, 2024

Biotechnology·Science

An older man with silver hair exercises outdoors, wearing blue headphones and lifting matching blue dumbbells with focused determination. He stands in a lush green park, his posture strong and steady, embodying resilience, strength, and the ongoing capacity to build muscle and vitality at any age.

Can you add muscle after 50? What the latest research really says

November 13, 2025

Yes, you can build real muscle after 50. Train smart,

A sunlit forest path framed by lush green trees, but the center of the scene fades into a hazy, dark blur—evoking the experience of age-related macular degeneration, where the world remains vibrant at the edges while the heart of the view quietly disappears.

Aging’s Canary in The Coal Mine: Age-Related Macular Degeneration

November 11, 2025

AMD (age-related macular degeneration) reveals how the aging retina fails,

An older man sits on a comfortable living room sofa, gently focused as he practices an acoustic guitar, his posture relaxed but intent. Soft daylight fills the room, and the warm wood of the guitar contrasts with the quiet calm of the space. His expression shows both concentration and joy, capturing the beauty of learning something new later in life — the quiet, meaningful effort that keeps the mind alive and the spirit engaged.

What “Difficult Joy” Means (and why it matters for aging)

November 5, 2025

Discover how challenging, joyful learning strengthens the brain, builds resilience,

A researcher wearing white medical gloves holds a single capsule filled with multicolored microbeads, suspended against a soft-focus background of intertwining DNA double helices. The image symbolizes the fusion of genetics and medicine—precision therapies tailored to the individual—highlighting the promise of pharmacogenomics in shaping personalized, age-responsive treatments.

Longer, Better Lives through Pharmacogenomics: How Your Genes, Age, and Medicines Interact

November 3, 2025

How genes and biological age shape drug response, and how

Asynchronous aging

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Emily Wilson

Christopher Martinez

Brandon Rodriguez

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Can you add muscle after 50? What the latest research really says

What “Difficult Joy” Means (and why it matters for aging)

Longer, Better Lives through Pharmacogenomics: How Your Genes, Age, and Medicines Interact

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Asynchronous aging

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