Scientists Say the Clock of Aging May Be Reversible
Scientists Say the Clock of Aging May Be Reversible
12/16/2016
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summary
This article from The New York Times discusses a groundbreaking study in which scientists claim to have successfully reversed aging in mice. The study involves reprogramming cells using a cocktail of chemicals to restore them to a more youthful state. The researchers found that the rejuvenated cells improved the health and lifespan of the mice. While the results are promising, there are still many hurdles to overcome before this technique can be applied to humans. The article includes interviews with scientists not involved in the study who weigh in on the potential implications and ethical considerations of such a discovery.
tags
aging ꞏ anti-aging ꞏ longevity ꞏ scientific research ꞏ medical breakthrough ꞏ genetics ꞏ aging process ꞏ biological clock ꞏ cellular rejuvenation ꞏ age-related diseases ꞏ health ꞏ lifespan ꞏ regenerative medicine ꞏ mice ꞏ animal studies ꞏ experimental treatments ꞏ biomedical research ꞏ genetic manipulation ꞏ rejuvenation therapy ꞏ tissue regeneration ꞏ molecular biology ꞏ aging reversal ꞏ cellular aging ꞏ stem cells ꞏ dna repair ꞏ biological interventions ꞏ healthspan ꞏ longevity research ꞏ aging mechanisms ꞏ longevity science ꞏ biomedical advancements ꞏ age-related disorders ꞏ gerontology ꞏ lifespan extension ꞏ cellular senescence ꞏ genetic engineering ꞏ anti-aging interventions ꞏ aging biology ꞏ anti-aging treatments ꞏ age-related decline ꞏ aging and disease ꞏ health and wellness ꞏ longevity genes ꞏ medical advancements ꞏ preventative medicine