A compound found in red wine may extend the human life span Newsweek 12/11/06 "Some people shudder at the thought of a treatment to extend human life, imagining that the added years would be ones of frailty and of failing intellect and strength. However, the animals that get added time from resveratrol treatment are, by all measures, remarkably vital until the end. It has been estimated that drugs that maintain health and vitality could save the U.S. economy tens of trillions of dollars. For example, a permanent 1 percent reduction in mortality from cancer would have a value to current and future generations of Americans of nearly $500 billion. Many scientists are encouraging Congress to increase funding for aging research, to launch the equivalent of the Apollo program. Only a few humans made it to the moon. In the future, millions may live a century or more, and remain vital and productive during those added years."
David Sinclair of resveratrol fame, writing in this weeks Newsweek.
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Tuesday, December 5, 2006
Can We Slow Aging?
Labels:
aging research,
anti-aging,
David Sinclair,
red wine,
resveratrol,
sirt1,
sirtuins
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