Your news source for longevity topics reviewed!

Geroscience

A digital illustration of an x-shaped chromosome in the foreground with a nucleus in the background containing additional chromosomes. Chromosomes are in blue, with a visible telomere on each end-cap in gold, and centromeres glowing in pink.

The Countdown Inside Our Cells: Telomere Attrition Reviewed!

Telomere attrition—gradual loss of chromosome caps—links to heart disease, immune decline, and frailty. Explore new data, lifestyle levers, and emerging therapies.

July 9, 2025

Biotechnology·Science

A futuristic image inside of a space station bedroom overlooking earth through a central window.

Are Anti-Aging Drugs Here?

Longevity drugs are real—and they target aging at its roots. Here’s why they matter, and how science is making long, healthy life possible for

May 30, 2025

Biotechnology·Products & Supplements·Science·Technology

Ethel Caterham, the world’s oldest living person in 2025 at age 115, smiles while celebrating her birthday at a care home in Surrey, England. Surrounded by pink and purple balloons, she embodies calm and independence—traits she credits for her longevity.

Secrets of Longevity from the World’s Oldest People

Learn the secrets of longevity from the world’s oldest people, Sister Inah and Ethel Caterham. Discover what they reveal about faith, routine, and the

May 15, 2025

Health·Lifestyle

Rapamycin Reviewed! Longevity in Every Organism Tested

rapamycin, a groundbreaking compound, is reshaping our understanding of aging and extending healthspan through cutting-edge research.

April 18, 2025

Biotechnology·Health·Products & Supplements·Science

A woman sits cross-legged on a mountain ledge at sunrise, hands resting in quiet meditation. Below her, a sea of clouds drifts through shadowed valleys, while the horizon glows with golden light. The image captures a moment of stillness and balance, symbolizing alignment between body, mind, and the natural rhythm of the day.

Why “information timing” matters for longevity

October 28, 2025

Limiting late-night digital input may reduce stress, preserve circadian alignment,

An open spiral notebook rests on a wooden surface, its ruled page filled with the bold red word “Metformin,” underlined for emphasis. A stethoscope, partly visible at the bottom edge, frames the scene and connects the handwritten note to medicine and health. The contrast of red ink against the lined paper suggests urgency and importance, while the rustic grain of the desk background gives the composition a grounded, tactile quality.

Metformin and the Long Game: what a 60-year-old diabetes drug can teach us about slowing aging

October 24, 2025

Can metformin slow aging? Explore evidence from animals, humans, and

Two hands form a circle against a blurred green landscape, framing a translucent set of recycling arrows that symbolize renewal and continuous cycles of life. Subtle glowing hexagons with icons for health, sustainability, and science float across the foreground, blending natural imagery with futuristic design to evoke the concept of cellular recycling and longevity.

Autophagy Shapes Aging: The City That Cleans Itself

October 22, 2025

Autophagy is the cell’s cleanup crew—declining with age but targetable

A gloved hand steadies a clear petri dish while a pipette delivers a single droplet of liquid into its center, capturing the precision and delicacy of laboratory stem cell research.

Stem Cells For Longevity: What The Data Actually Says In 2025

October 16, 2025

A quick map of the landscape “Stem cell injections” cover