"It's a repair and maintenance approach to extending the functional life span of a human body. It's just like maintaining the functional life span of a classic car, or a house. We know -- because people do it -- that there is no limit to how long you can do that. Once you have a sufficiently comprehensive panel of interventions to get rid of damage and maintain these things, then, they can last indefinitely. The only reason we don't see that in the human body now is that the panel of interventions we have available to us today is not sufficiently comprehensive."
~ Aubrey de Grey, molecular biologist and author of End of Aging
Continue reading "Is Aging Becoming an Option? A Galaxy Classic" »
Research on the bone health of one of the oldest persons in the world
raises the question of which has the most effect on the human lifespan:
genetics or a healthy lifestyle, or some combination of the two?
Research reveals that there were no genetic modifications which could
have contributed to the longevity of a 114-year old Spaniard. The
research team, directed by Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona professor
Adolfo Díez Pérez, pointed out a healthy lifestyle, a Mediterranean
diet, a temperate climate and daily cycling until the age of 102 as the
reasons for his excellent health.
Continue reading "Lifestyle or Genes? Health Secrets of a 114-Year Old Man -A Galaxy Classic" »
Dr. Dean Ornish shares new research showcased at the recent TED
Conference in Monterey that shows how adopting healthy lifestyle habits
can affect a person at a genetic level.
Watch this fascinating video and change your life...learn how to
live longer and healthier; how eating blueberries chocolate, drinking
tea, will increase blood flow to the brain and the number of brain
cells, make it grow larger, and change your genetic structure.
Continue reading "Can Adopting a Healthy Lifestyle Can Change Your Life at the Genetic Level? World's Leading Expert Says "Yes"" »
"It's a repair and maintenance approach to extending the functional
life span of a human body. It's just like maintaining the functional
life span of a classic car, or a house. We know -- because people do it
-- that there is no limit to how long you can do that. Once you have a
sufficiently comprehensive panel of interventions to get rid of damage
and maintain these things, then, they can last indefinitely. The only
reason we don't see that in the human body now is that the panel of
interventions we have available to us today is not sufficiently
comprehensive."
~ Aubrey de Grey, molecular biologist and author of End of Aging
Continue reading "Is Aging Optional? A Galaxy Insight" »
Machines have now demonstrated their ability to utterly dominate our
illogical human behavior, and luckily for fans of flesh it wasn't via
terrible Terminators or scheming Cylons. Instead, simple machines and
numbers have a hold over humanity where their aim ISN'T extermination-
it's "Get some exercise and live longer!"
New services like the
Nike+ accelerometer and Wii Fit have demonstrated incredible effects on
enjoyers by bridging a tiny disconnect in the human brain. You can
understand on every level, from your guilt-stricken brain to your
cholesterol-clogged coronary arteries, that exercise is good for you
and still do nothing - but once there's an impartial number blinking on
the screen, many will do anything to nudge that number higher (doing
little things like "getting fit" and "becoming healthier" as side
effects.)
Continue reading " "Just Do It!" New Metrics Programs to Track Your Summer Workouts" »
Despite the fact that the swine flue has reached global pandemic levels, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration today announced that it has approved a vaccine for the 2009-2010 flu season that will not protect against H1N1 swine flu - the pandemic strain now most prevalent around the world. In the past week in Great Britain alone, there have been 55,000 new cases of swine flu.
According to its press release, "The FDA continues to work with manufacturers, international partners and other government agencies to facilitate the availability of a safe and effective vaccine against the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus."
Continue reading "FDA Gives Swine Flu Pandemic The Bird" »
Machines have now demonstrated their ability to utterly dominate our illogical human behavior, and luckily for fans of flesh it wasn't via terrible Terminators or scheming Cylons. Instead, simple machines and numbers have a hold over humanity where their aim ISN'T extermination- it's "Get some exercise and live longer!"
New services like the Nike+ accelerometer and Wii Fit have demonstrated incredible effects on enjoyers by bridging a tiny disconnect in the human brain. You can understand on every level, from your guilt-stricken brain to your cholesterol-clogged coronary arteries, that exercise is good for you and still do nothing - but once there's an impartial number blinking on the screen, many will do anything to nudge that number higher (doing little things like "getting fit" and "becoming healthier" as side effects.)
Continue reading ""Just Do It!" Metrics: New Meta Programs to Track Your Well Being" »
Oh, to have lived in the 60's! Well, damn, looks like Country Joe and the Fish had it easy. Today, it's just toss it, according to a new study by that shows that Cannabis alters human DNA in ways that could potentially increase the risk of cancer development.
Continue reading ""Don't Bogart That Joint, My Friend": Cannabis Found to Damage DNA " »
The proverbial “fountain of youth”, may not exist, but lifestyle changes can do the same thing a study by Cambridge University shows. Some would give millions, or whatever they had, to buy an extra 14 years of life, but according to the latest research, it’s just four relatively simple behavior adjustments that combined could add well over a decade to your life expectancy.
Continue reading "Research Reveals How to Add 14 Years to Your Life -A Galaxy Classic" »
Research on the bone health of one of the oldest persons in the world raises the question of which has the most effect on the human lifespan: genetics or a healthy lifestyle, or some combination of the two?
Research reveals that there were no genetic modifications which could have contributed to the longevity of a 114-year old Spaniard. The research team, directed by Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona professor Adolfo Díez Pérez, pointed out a healthy lifestyle, a Mediterranean diet, a temperate climate and daily cycling until the age of 102 as the reasons for his excellent health.
Continue reading "Lifestyle or Genes? Health Secrets of a 114-Year Old Man -A Galaxy Insight" »
"It's a repair and maintenance approach to extending the functional life span of a human body. It's just like maintaining the functional life span of a classic car, or a house. We know -- because people do it -- that there is no limit to how long you can do that. Once you have a sufficiently comprehensive panel of interventions to get rid of damage and maintain these things, then, they can last indefinitely. The only reason we don't see that in the human body now is that the panel of interventions we have available to us today is not sufficiently comprehensive."
~ Aubrey de Grey, molecular biologist and author of End of Aging
Continue reading "Is Aging Becoming an Option? A Galaxy Classic" »
Research on the bone health of one of the oldest persons in the world
raises the question of which has the most effect on the human lifespan:
genetics or a healthy lifestyle, or some combination of the two?
Research reveals that there were no genetic modifications which could
have contributed to the longevity of a 114-year old Spaniard. The
research team, directed by Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona professor
Adolfo Díez Pérez, pointed out a healthy lifestyle, a Mediterranean
diet, a temperate climate and daily cycling until the age of 102 as the
reasons for his excellent health.
Continue reading "Lifestyle or Genes? Health Secrets of a 114-Year Old Man -A Galaxy Classic" »
Dr. Dean Ornish shares new research showcased at the recent TED
Conference in Monterey that shows how adopting healthy lifestyle habits
can affect a person at a genetic level.
Watch this fascinating video and change your life...learn how to
live longer and healthier; how eating blueberries chocolate, drinking
tea, will increase blood flow to the brain and the number of brain
cells, make it grow larger, and change your genetic structure.
Continue reading "Can Adopting a Healthy Lifestyle Can Change Your Life at the Genetic Level? World's Leading Expert Says "Yes"" »
"It's a repair and maintenance approach to extending the functional
life span of a human body. It's just like maintaining the functional
life span of a classic car, or a house. We know -- because people do it
-- that there is no limit to how long you can do that. Once you have a
sufficiently comprehensive panel of interventions to get rid of damage
and maintain these things, then, they can last indefinitely. The only
reason we don't see that in the human body now is that the panel of
interventions we have available to us today is not sufficiently
comprehensive."
~ Aubrey de Grey, molecular biologist and author of End of Aging
Continue reading "Is Aging Optional? A Galaxy Insight" »
Machines have now demonstrated their ability to utterly dominate our
illogical human behavior, and luckily for fans of flesh it wasn't via
terrible Terminators or scheming Cylons. Instead, simple machines and
numbers have a hold over humanity where their aim ISN'T extermination-
it's "Get some exercise and live longer!"
New services like the
Nike+ accelerometer and Wii Fit have demonstrated incredible effects on
enjoyers by bridging a tiny disconnect in the human brain. You can
understand on every level, from your guilt-stricken brain to your
cholesterol-clogged coronary arteries, that exercise is good for you
and still do nothing - but once there's an impartial number blinking on
the screen, many will do anything to nudge that number higher (doing
little things like "getting fit" and "becoming healthier" as side
effects.)
Continue reading " "Just Do It!" New Metrics Programs to Track Your Summer Workouts" »
Despite the fact that the swine flue has reached global pandemic levels, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration today announced that it has approved a vaccine for the 2009-2010 flu season that will not protect against H1N1 swine flu - the pandemic strain now most prevalent around the world. In the past week in Great Britain alone, there have been 55,000 new cases of swine flu.
According to its press release, "The FDA continues to work with manufacturers, international partners and other government agencies to facilitate the availability of a safe and effective vaccine against the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus."
Continue reading "FDA Gives Swine Flu Pandemic The Bird" »
Machines have now demonstrated their ability to utterly dominate our illogical human behavior, and luckily for fans of flesh it wasn't via terrible Terminators or scheming Cylons. Instead, simple machines and numbers have a hold over humanity where their aim ISN'T extermination- it's "Get some exercise and live longer!"
New services like the Nike+ accelerometer and Wii Fit have demonstrated incredible effects on enjoyers by bridging a tiny disconnect in the human brain. You can understand on every level, from your guilt-stricken brain to your cholesterol-clogged coronary arteries, that exercise is good for you and still do nothing - but once there's an impartial number blinking on the screen, many will do anything to nudge that number higher (doing little things like "getting fit" and "becoming healthier" as side effects.)
Continue reading ""Just Do It!" Metrics: New Meta Programs to Track Your Well Being" »
Oh, to have lived in the 60's! Well, damn, looks like Country Joe and the Fish had it easy. Today, it's just toss it, according to a new study by that shows that Cannabis alters human DNA in ways that could potentially increase the risk of cancer development.
Continue reading ""Don't Bogart That Joint, My Friend": Cannabis Found to Damage DNA " »
The proverbial “fountain of youth”, may not exist, but lifestyle changes can do the same thing a study by Cambridge University shows. Some would give millions, or whatever they had, to buy an extra 14 years of life, but according to the latest research, it’s just four relatively simple behavior adjustments that combined could add well over a decade to your life expectancy.
Continue reading "Research Reveals How to Add 14 Years to Your Life -A Galaxy Classic" »
Research on the bone health of one of the oldest persons in the world raises the question of which has the most effect on the human lifespan: genetics or a healthy lifestyle, or some combination of the two?
Research reveals that there were no genetic modifications which could have contributed to the longevity of a 114-year old Spaniard. The research team, directed by Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona professor Adolfo Díez Pérez, pointed out a healthy lifestyle, a Mediterranean diet, a temperate climate and daily cycling until the age of 102 as the reasons for his excellent health.
Continue reading "Lifestyle or Genes? Health Secrets of a 114-Year Old Man -A Galaxy Insight" »