Friday, June 03, 2022
Lifespan Expanded: The Scientific Quest For A Fountain Of Youth 96,776 views Premiered Apr 28, 2022 BrianGreene
#BrianGreene #Lifespan #Longevity
Lifespan Expanded: The Scientific Quest For A Fountain Of Youth
96,776 viewsPremiered Apr 28, 2022
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World Science Festival
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#BrianGreene #Lifespan #Longevity
We’re born, we grow old, we die. It’s a rhythm long considered inevitable. But is it? Or is aging merely a disease awaiting a cure? Will science one day stave off aging or even reverse it? Join us as four top scientists explore the biology of aging and recent breakthroughs that, according to some, could have people living healthfully to 120 or beyond by the end of this century. Would you want to?
This program is part of the Big Ideas series, supported by the John Templeton Foundation.
Participants
Elissa Epel
David Sinclair
Laura Niedernhofer
Nir Barzilai
Moderator
Brian Greene
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#ElissaEpel #DavidSinclair #LauraNiedernhofer #NirBarzilai #science #Gerontology
393 Comments
rongmaw lin
Add a comment...
Kevin Blackandwhite
Kevin Blackandwhite
1 month ago
Thank you Brian for the superb production quality, despite the guests being remote. Zero lag, zero glitches, beautiful background.. Really top class.
78
Russell Radwanski
Russell Radwanski
1 month ago
Love these conversations with experts in their field, the format is perfect to present the latest developments of ongoing investigation into the various fields of science!
50
Dawn Day
Dawn Day
4 weeks ago
I love watching these videos! Great job guys and gals! Big hugs to you all, and the hard work you do for us as humans. We all could agree that we want to stop the aging process! We know what happens as we age. Thanks again for taking your time for us!
4
chimbrazo
chimbrazo
1 month ago
Incredible production quality! Fitting for an absolutely fascinating conversation on one of the most interesting and important topics in science today.
7
Philip Rhoades P
Philip Rhoades P
4 weeks ago
A really excellent discussion with a great panel! - they hit all the right notes from my point of view - despite the relatively minor differences of philosophy . .
5
Tod Wiget
Tod Wiget
3 weeks ago
I have watch many of your broadcasts, Brian. This must be one of your best. You seemed to bring the best out of the expert panel. Well done and thank you an interesting and compelling discussion.
3
Carl H
Carl H
1 month ago
I knew Sinclair was going to be on this even before he was introduced. Naturally!
16
durlav dhadumia
durlav dhadumia
1 month ago
Awesome discussions. Brian is a revolutionary. And so is David. From the talks of David it appears people will soon start to have a life span of 500 years..and we need people to have longer lives particularly brilliant minds like Brian and David and Einsteins of the world to invent new things and take human civilization to further advancements.
4
Bizpo
Bizpo
1 month ago
Thank you - high quality talk! Something changes direction at middle age (where we go from growing to declining) - if we can only move understand what kicks off this change - and delay it.
7
Maria Marinho Edgell
Maria Marinho Edgell
1 month ago
Thank you professor for a great interview, love it!
Cloud burn
Cloud burn
3 weeks ago
another great panel and topic - absolutely loved it
2
Danilo Arruda
Danilo Arruda
1 month ago
What a great conversation!! I loved the reflections raised by Nir Barzilai =)
2
AJ
AJ
1 month ago
This was such a great conversation to hear.
3
Shin Hassan
Shin Hassan
3 weeks ago
Been waiting for this. I'm a huge fan of Dr. David and Brian Greene 🥰
1
Gonzalo De La Maza Mendizabal
Gonzalo De La Maza Mendizabal
1 month ago
GREAT CONRECNT KEEP IT UP! love that people are starting to look at rejuvenation tech the only technology that we should be looking into
1
Gary Andrews
Gary Andrews
1 month ago
Thank you Brian for putting this together and for making it so accessible. More please! And more David Sinclair. He's the rockstar of this topic!
6
MT H
MT H
3 weeks ago
This is bar none the best "TV show" on the market today. At this time of writing, those 42k views are the select lucky ones. I'm so glad to have educated material and conversations to watch. It's an inspiration, for sure.
4
YogaMe - Miri Kantor
YogaMe - Miri Kantor
1 month ago
Really enjoyed this,thank you 🙏😊
1
C B
C B
5 days ago
Great conversation! Thank you so much to everyone that made it possible!
Sardarbek Omurbekov
Sardarbek Omurbekov
1 month ago
Wonderful discussion thank you world science festival and all scientists.
1
Andrea Oricci
Andrea Oricci
2 weeks ago (edited)
Please Brian, continue with sharing your extremely high content. You are a gift to the entire World, Universe.
1
Chase M N
Chase M N
3 days ago
This was so interesting and so good! I’m wondering if Plaquenil works similarly to Metformin bc it too was just a malarial drug. It lowers blood glucose too. Its also used as a drug to modulate the immune system. It’s used in auto-immune illness. It’s so interesting. It seems if you can clean up the blood, you can modulate cell health. The same way you do in tissue culture. Might be a naive perspective and obviously it’s more complex, but that’s what it seems like.
ArtemSky
ArtemSky
9 days ago
Amazing conversation! Enjoyed every bit of it!!! Looking forward to your next editions!
Matt Smith
Matt Smith
10 days ago
These are always so wholesome and enlightening. Thank you 😊
Gene E. Douglas
Gene E. Douglas
6 days ago
Brian, as always, hosts the most inspiring conversations. I do have to note that Ms. Espel has been extremely and unscientifically influenced by her Marxist educators.
cwtrain
cwtrain
1 month ago (edited)
15:08
"Where are they on the chromosome?"
I understand that he knows perfectly well where telomeres are on a chromosome. But he interjected the question for our sake. A true educator.
5
Conor Madigan
Conor Madigan
4 weeks ago
1:05:20 “Life expectancy for 10s of thousand of years was between 25 and 35” isn’t that just the average life expectancy due to infant mortality?
I was under the impression if you made it to adulthood you could expect to live quite a long life. It dipped later when we started to live closer together in towns and villages due to the spread of disease.
3
Smith Anderson
Smith Anderson
1 month ago
after seeing the title i knew David will sure be in this..
6
Kim Jong-un 🇰🇵
Kim Jong-un 🇰🇵
1 month ago
Loved it, Thank you BrainGreene. David Sinclair will succced.
anthony cordova
anthony cordova
5 days ago
Excellent conversation, thank you so much for the video!!
Caedmon Berkes-Adams
Caedmon Berkes-Adams
1 month ago
I think even if you cured aging the median lifespan and stay the same but the average lifespan would actually move quite a bit
Jax M
Jax M
2 weeks ago
I love that the question about "is it wise to extend life past 100-150 years" was brought up. I'm not a scientist or anything, but once people start artificially living longer (not living longer because of medicines that treat disease, rather bc we are manipulating natural processes to get more years), what are the actual stresses on the economy, environment, etc. Are we creating problems that we are hoping future generations can solve, just for the sake of 'science'.
What is the purpose of living longer (again, what feels like artificially longer to me) if the standard and quality of living on the planet will be more strained for everyone? I feel like there is a reason the human body taps-out around 115yrs.
If this technology is used to treat or mitigate diseases, I think that's one thing. But it didn't sound like that's what they were advocating for.
Plus, we see it today with lifesaving care in general: the people who have the money and access are going to have better outcomes. What makes us think this won't follow suit? When companies see the $$, I honestly don't have faith that they will broaden access to all and keep costs low just for the sake of it.
Sorry for the novel. Just my thoughts on this.
2
M0U53B41T
M0U53B41T
5 days ago
That's a great talk I'm glad the topic of poverty was brought up. One issue I think we all do fear is that regardless of population expansion, anti aging treatments, and any health benefits that come with it, will be relegated to the rich and maybe the middle class. I do hope in 500 years, if not sooner, we start to see significant social growth to include all people, or I feel we well may actually be doomed.
Kim Kohl
Kim Kohl
3 weeks ago
What if just brushing your teeth, twice a day, with regular dental check-ups, extended your life ten years?
For now, it's a summation of healthy habits and the exclusion of unhealthy ones that extend life health.
1
Tyler Matthew Harris
Tyler Matthew Harris
1 month ago
“Die of old age” … you don’t die of old age.
4
Ramen Grott
Ramen Grott
12 days ago
Elissa Epel was included here solely for her sensationalist emotional appeals. To have her among these great actual scientists is incongruous as it is infelicitous.
Method Works Physiology
Method Works Physiology
1 month ago
It’s not the length of your telomere that matters, it’s how you use it.
5
Ak KISSINGER
Ak KISSINGER
4 weeks ago
Good job David Sinclair .
bla blah
bla blah
1 month ago
Brian is a great moderator
3
Winston Daniel
Winston Daniel
1 month ago
Great stuff!
4
Andrea Oricci
Andrea Oricci
2 weeks ago (edited)
Please Brian, continue with sharing your extremely high content. You are a gift to the entire World, Universe.
1
Chase M N
Chase M N
3 days ago
This was so interesting and so good! I’m wondering if Plaquenil works similarly to Metformin bc it too was just a malarial drug. It lowers blood glucose too. Its also used as a drug to modulate the immune system. It’s used in auto-immune illness. It’s so interesting. It seems if you can clean up the blood, you can modulate cell health. The same way you do in tissue culture. Might be a naive perspective and obviously it’s more complex, but that’s what it seems like.
ArtemSky
ArtemSky
9 days ago
Amazing conversation! Enjoyed every bit of it!!! Looking forward to your next editions!
Matt Smith
Matt Smith
10 days ago
These are always so wholesome and enlightening. Thank you 😊
Gene E. Douglas
Gene E. Douglas
6 days ago
Brian, as always, hosts the most inspiring conversations. I do have to note that Ms. Espel has been extremely and unscientifically influenced by her Marxist educators.
cwtrain
cwtrain
1 month ago (edited)
15:08
"Where are they on the chromosome?"
I understand that he knows perfectly well where telomeres are on a chromosome. But he interjected the question for our sake. A true educator.
5
Conor Madigan
Conor Madigan
4 weeks ago
1:05:20 “Life expectancy for 10s of thousand of years was between 25 and 35” isn’t that just the average life expectancy due to infant mortality?
I was under the impression if you made it to adulthood you could expect to live quite a long life. It dipped later when we started to live closer together in towns and villages due to the spread of disease.
3
Smith Anderson
Smith Anderson
1 month ago
after seeing the title i knew David will sure be in this..
6
Kim Jong-un 🇰🇵
Kim Jong-un 🇰🇵
1 month ago
Loved it, Thank you BrainGreene. David Sinclair will succced.
anthony cordova
anthony cordova
5 days ago
Excellent conversation, thank you so much for the video!!
Caedmon Berkes-Adams
Caedmon Berkes-Adams
1 month ago
I think even if you cured aging the median lifespan and stay the same but the average lifespan would actually move quite a bit
Jax M
Jax M
2 weeks ago
I love that the question about "is it wise to extend life past 100-150 years" was brought up. I'm not a scientist or anything, but once people start artificially living longer (not living longer because of medicines that treat disease, rather bc we are manipulating natural processes to get more years), what are the actual stresses on the economy, environment, etc. Are we creating problems that we are hoping future generations can solve, just for the sake of 'science'.
What is the purpose of living longer (again, what feels like artificially longer to me) if the standard and quality of living on the planet will be more strained for everyone? I feel like there is a reason the human body taps-out around 115yrs.
If this technology is used to treat or mitigate diseases, I think that's one thing. But it didn't sound like that's what they were advocating for.
Plus, we see it today with lifesaving care in general: the people who have the money and access are going to have better outcomes. What makes us think this won't follow suit? When companies see the $$, I honestly don't have faith that they will broaden access to all and keep costs low just for the sake of it.
Sorry for the novel. Just my thoughts on this.
2
M0U53B41T
M0U53B41T
5 days ago
That's a great talk I'm glad the topic of poverty was brought up. One issue I think we all do fear is that regardless of population expansion, anti aging treatments, and any health benefits that come with it, will be relegated to the rich and maybe the middle class. I do hope in 500 years, if not sooner, we start to see significant social growth to include all people, or I feel we well may actually be doomed.
Kim Kohl
Kim Kohl
3 weeks ago
What if just brushing your teeth, twice a day, with regular dental check-ups, extended your life ten years?
For now, it's a summation of healthy habits and the exclusion of unhealthy ones that extend life health.
1
Tyler Matthew Harris
Tyler Matthew Harris
1 month ago
“Die of old age” … you don’t die of old age.
4
Ramen Grott
Ramen Grott
12 days ago
Elissa Epel was included here solely for her sensationalist emotional appeals. To have her among these great actual scientists is incongruous as it is infelicitous.
Method Works Physiology
Method Works Physiology
1 month ago
It’s not the length of your telomere that matters, it’s how you use it.
5
Ak KISSINGER
Ak KISSINGER
4 weeks ago
Good job David Sinclair .
bla blah
bla blah
1 month ago
Brian is a great moderator
3
Winston Daniel
Winston Daniel
1 month ago
Great stuff!
4
Kula Ndifor
Kula Ndifor
1 month ago
i am all for the acclimation of meaning when it does happen
Jay Miller
Jay Miller
1 month ago (edited)
Maybe an entirely different approach should get discussed. E.g. Science just told the world "hey peeps, we got some things wrong and from what we can tell everything actually is possible"
Crispr is already the genome Rockstar tool, I'm very curious if consciousness research will soon prove that emotional and mental good health is the key to youth and adaptation.
4
Leigh Edwards
Leigh Edwards
1 month ago
It seems that the differences is ageing between species can be measured by the rates at which they accumulate genetic mutations over the species typical lifetime, and that correlates very well with their expected lifespan. So now I know why my beloved Beagle is ageing so much faster than I am 8-(
5
NotCancel Culture
NotCancel Culture
4 weeks ago
Age is just a number.
The key to life is: live it to the fullest; work hard and play harder, that is.
The end of the day, you take nothing to the grave. Not even your memory.
2
Agraj Yadav
Agraj Yadav
1 month ago
We will have to completely reform society before this can be released, if ever.
1
Kevin Blackandwhite
Kevin Blackandwhite
1 month ago
A notification from World Science Festival just makes the day. Excellent discussion. Missed Aubrey de Grey's beard.
9
Xian of Man
Xian of Man
2 weeks ago
Fantastic. Loved it.
s
s
1 month ago
Great video. Thank you
jmmanuel Seale
jmmanuel Seale
2 weeks ago
for the lady, when you know yourself you are balanced,and that in itself creates balance globally
sammy ofer
sammy ofer
3 weeks ago
I'm on David Sinclair's side
Douglas Chinwuba
Douglas Chinwuba
1 month ago (edited)
Wow, loved the whole conversation. This is amazing and scary at the same time. Love all of Elissa's views. Extending the life span of humans will cause a disturbance in nature.
3
Noel Wos
Noel Wos
3 weeks ago
Professor Greene from the perspective of pure biology as a science is key in the structure of telomeres and there is physics stronger, in fact at the same time not because the transfer of information during the evolution of reality the best solution is genetics or awareness of existence we call life ♾️
f c
f c
1 month ago (edited)
27:15 i really like this analogy
Ptolemy
Ptolemy
1 month ago
I think the concept of “reverse ageing” is a misnomer. We should instead think of it as “how to elongate cell renewal” . IMO, the solution wouldn’t be necessarily to destroy sescescent cells but to keep creating the production of new cells. Something that could be akin to accelerated healing. And imo that is related to the pineal gland and the thyroid…
1
HebaruSan
HebaruSan
1 month ago
Imagine you turn 50 and lose your job or marriage, and instead of suiciding you have enough time and vitality to realistically "restart your life"
2
Jean Marais
Jean Marais
1 month ago
In the building industry we are always crying about loss of information and lack of information transfere that makes projects go longer and cost more money and resources. Having older human stock on the planet will help us be more efficient in our projects.
4
OBRIAN SIAMAMBILE
OBRIAN SIAMAMBILE
2 weeks ago
I think there should be an external stimulus to longevity which we really need to find
Miodrag Bujosevic
Miodrag Bujosevic
1 month ago
I have multiple sclrosis. It is kind of inflamation of immune system and it usualy attacks young people, 3o years or less
2
Yaser Masood
Yaser Masood
1 month ago
Love the strong disagreements
6
A Person
A Person
1 month ago
The important thing is HEALTHspan instead of lifespan
6
Kula Ndifor
Kula Ndifor
1 month ago
i am all for the acclimation of meaning when it does happen
Jay Miller
Jay Miller
1 month ago (edited)
Maybe an entirely different approach should get discussed. E.g. Science just told the world "hey peeps, we got some things wrong and from what we can tell everything actually is possible"
Crispr is already the genome Rockstar tool, I'm very curious if consciousness research will soon prove that emotional and mental good health is the key to youth and adaptation.
4
Leigh Edwards
Leigh Edwards
1 month ago
It seems that the differences is ageing between species can be measured by the rates at which they accumulate genetic mutations over the species typical lifetime, and that correlates very well with their expected lifespan. So now I know why my beloved Beagle is ageing so much faster than I am 8-(
5
NotCancel Culture
NotCancel Culture
4 weeks ago
Age is just a number.
The key to life is: live it to the fullest; work hard and play harder, that is.
The end of the day, you take nothing to the grave. Not even your memory.
2
Agraj Yadav
Agraj Yadav
1 month ago
We will have to completely reform society before this can be released, if ever.
1
Kevin Blackandwhite
Kevin Blackandwhite
1 month ago
A notification from World Science Festival just makes the day. Excellent discussion. Missed Aubrey de Grey's beard.
9
Xian of Man
Xian of Man
2 weeks ago
Fantastic. Loved it.
s
s
1 month ago
Great video. Thank you
jmmanuel Seale
jmmanuel Seale
2 weeks ago
for the lady, when you know yourself you are balanced,and that in itself creates balance globally
sammy ofer
sammy ofer
3 weeks ago
I'm on David Sinclair's side
Douglas Chinwuba
Douglas Chinwuba
1 month ago (edited)
Wow, loved the whole conversation. This is amazing and scary at the same time. Love all of Elissa's views. Extending the life span of humans will cause a disturbance in nature.
3
Noel Wos
Noel Wos
3 weeks ago
Professor Greene from the perspective of pure biology as a science is key in the structure of telomeres and there is physics stronger, in fact at the same time not because the transfer of information during the evolution of reality the best solution is genetics or awareness of existence we call life ♾️
f c
f c
1 month ago (edited)
27:15 i really like this analogy
Ptolemy
Ptolemy
1 month ago
I think the concept of “reverse ageing” is a misnomer. We should instead think of it as “how to elongate cell renewal” . IMO, the solution wouldn’t be necessarily to destroy sescescent cells but to keep creating the production of new cells. Something that could be akin to accelerated healing. And imo that is related to the pineal gland and the thyroid…
1
HebaruSan
HebaruSan
1 month ago
Imagine you turn 50 and lose your job or marriage, and instead of suiciding you have enough time and vitality to realistically "restart your life"
2
Jean Marais
Jean Marais
1 month ago
In the building industry we are always crying about loss of information and lack of information transfere that makes projects go longer and cost more money and resources. Having older human stock on the planet will help us be more efficient in our projects.
4
OBRIAN SIAMAMBILE
OBRIAN SIAMAMBILE
2 weeks ago
I think there should be an external stimulus to longevity which we really need to find
Miodrag Bujosevic
Miodrag Bujosevic
1 month ago
I have multiple sclrosis. It is kind of inflamation of immune system and it usualy attacks young people, 3o years or less
2
Yaser Masood
Yaser Masood
1 month ago
Love the strong disagreements
6
A Person
A Person
1 month ago
The important thing is HEALTHspan instead of lifespan
6
gold gold
gold gold
3 weeks ago
Excellent production quality... Wow wow
Jagjit Punjrath
Jagjit Punjrath
1 month ago
I am eighty three years plus. I hope the developments in longevity happen sooner than later and I can also enjoy the benefits of longer healthy my life for longer time .
6
Korey Helms
Korey Helms
4 weeks ago (edited)
It is something that we can and must combat ageing immortality is the key we want to be young and live forever
Barco You
Barco You
1 month ago
Regarding the purpose of life, I think it's meaningful if there's not mortality because continuity allows the all span to be differentiable.
2
Bill Resh
Bill Resh
3 weeks ago
Is fesetin the same as the supplement fisetin?
Victor Bellew
Victor Bellew
3 weeks ago
Definitely not as good when the guests are remote and you don’t have an audience but I suppose there is a reduced chance of conflicting schedules.
MrEtc31265
MrEtc31265
1 month ago
Fantastic conversation.
Marcia Mar
Marcia Mar
1 month ago
When it comes to mortality as a choice, delivering equality is paramount and world wide peace in simultaneity
6
Spindoctor
Spindoctor
1 month ago
I find it hard to believe that over 50% of the over 100year olds in his study were overweight or obese.
I would be interested to see the numbers and know what is considered obese.
3
José Machorro
José Machorro
1 month ago
Gracias Brian
2
Stan's Stickystuff
Stan's Stickystuff
1 month ago
Definitely a rewatch!
The PJ Experience
The PJ Experience
4 weeks ago
Resveratrol is widely known for its renowned beneficial biological effects, namely involving its chemopreventive and antioxidant properties. However, some studies have documented that it may behave as a pro-oxidizing agent.Thus, paradoxically, it may also have implication in pathology of several diseases.
1
Kula Ndifor
Kula Ndifor
1 month ago
new breakthroughs, new complications
Blss Tre
Blss Tre
2 weeks ago
Lifespan can never be expanded or reduced by one minute.
The lifespan of all living creatures are pre-determined long before they were created.
You can however improve the quality of life of a human being and that is what you should be working on it.
Jeff bezos however are his wishes to live forever, he will die at the exact pre ordained time not a minute sooner.
Live however you wish, you will die sooner or later.
1
Anthony Willems
Anthony Willems
4 weeks ago
When I was younger I used to say somebody's gonna invent an anti aging cream that that will turn everybody into zombies by accident.. I know I'm silly I was young
Pecko88 TV
Pecko88 TV
2 weeks ago
Only those who have the character and a mindset of a beast, can and will live longer and healthier for at least a century.
ALL APPAREL
ALL APPAREL
5 days ago (edited)
Just hope to point out the question which were brought up by her “ how will civilization comply with the much longer lifespan “ ? Environmentally and values
Sure , the purposes for the ExtAr long lifespan, answer is not only within earth , we are only very beginning to SPACE and cosmo …
We need to find ways and use Technology to solve our enlarging populations , at the same time , we need to expand outwards to spaces with advanced Technologies ,
There is the future , we improve .
Lifespan purposes is infinite ♾
Otherwise as a species is doom , the only reason a species thrive, because the life itself is an energy with limitless potentials .
Kula Ndifor
Kula Ndifor
1 month ago (edited)
biologists are sure very cooperative creatures refreshing 🫖☕️ at least appear to be
Damin Parish
Damin Parish
2 weeks ago
I really agree with the woman arguing about extending lives cause there is a cost on earth and its definitely classiest issue as well
Michael Holmes
Michael Holmes
1 month ago
How important are testosterone levels?
gold gold
gold gold
3 weeks ago
Excellent production quality... Wow wow
Jagjit Punjrath
Jagjit Punjrath
1 month ago
I am eighty three years plus. I hope the developments in longevity happen sooner than later and I can also enjoy the benefits of longer healthy my life for longer time .
6
Korey Helms
Korey Helms
4 weeks ago (edited)
It is something that we can and must combat ageing immortality is the key we want to be young and live forever
Barco You
Barco You
1 month ago
Regarding the purpose of life, I think it's meaningful if there's not mortality because continuity allows the all span to be differentiable.
2
Bill Resh
Bill Resh
3 weeks ago
Is fesetin the same as the supplement fisetin?
Victor Bellew
Victor Bellew
3 weeks ago
Definitely not as good when the guests are remote and you don’t have an audience but I suppose there is a reduced chance of conflicting schedules.
MrEtc31265
MrEtc31265
1 month ago
Fantastic conversation.
Marcia Mar
Marcia Mar
1 month ago
When it comes to mortality as a choice, delivering equality is paramount and world wide peace in simultaneity
6
Spindoctor
Spindoctor
1 month ago
I find it hard to believe that over 50% of the over 100year olds in his study were overweight or obese.
I would be interested to see the numbers and know what is considered obese.
3
José Machorro
José Machorro
1 month ago
Gracias Brian
2
Stan's Stickystuff
Stan's Stickystuff
1 month ago
Definitely a rewatch!
The PJ Experience
The PJ Experience
4 weeks ago
Resveratrol is widely known for its renowned beneficial biological effects, namely involving its chemopreventive and antioxidant properties. However, some studies have documented that it may behave as a pro-oxidizing agent.Thus, paradoxically, it may also have implication in pathology of several diseases.
1
Kula Ndifor
Kula Ndifor
1 month ago
new breakthroughs, new complications
Blss Tre
Blss Tre
2 weeks ago
Lifespan can never be expanded or reduced by one minute.
The lifespan of all living creatures are pre-determined long before they were created.
You can however improve the quality of life of a human being and that is what you should be working on it.
Jeff bezos however are his wishes to live forever, he will die at the exact pre ordained time not a minute sooner.
Live however you wish, you will die sooner or later.
1
Anthony Willems
Anthony Willems
4 weeks ago
When I was younger I used to say somebody's gonna invent an anti aging cream that that will turn everybody into zombies by accident.. I know I'm silly I was young
Pecko88 TV
Pecko88 TV
2 weeks ago
Only those who have the character and a mindset of a beast, can and will live longer and healthier for at least a century.
ALL APPAREL
ALL APPAREL
5 days ago (edited)
Just hope to point out the question which were brought up by her “ how will civilization comply with the much longer lifespan “ ? Environmentally and values
Sure , the purposes for the ExtAr long lifespan, answer is not only within earth , we are only very beginning to SPACE and cosmo …
We need to find ways and use Technology to solve our enlarging populations , at the same time , we need to expand outwards to spaces with advanced Technologies ,
There is the future , we improve .
Lifespan purposes is infinite ♾
Otherwise as a species is doom , the only reason a species thrive, because the life itself is an energy with limitless potentials .
Kula Ndifor
Kula Ndifor
1 month ago (edited)
biologists are sure very cooperative creatures refreshing 🫖☕️ at least appear to be
Damin Parish
Damin Parish
2 weeks ago
I really agree with the woman arguing about extending lives cause there is a cost on earth and its definitely classiest issue as well
Michael Holmes
Michael Holmes
1 month ago
How important are testosterone levels?
Kelley Coleman
Kelley Coleman
4 weeks ago
I am still concerned about the societal implications of advancements in this area. Without rigorous regulation, it is implausible that benefits would fall also to those surviving
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