Slow Down Your Biological Aging

There is a very strong and evolutionary conserved developmental mechanism for compensation of damage inscribed in our DNA that is so redundant and so well maintained that we don’t see aging at the beginning of life.

Accumulation also occurs in the molecules that take care of the damage, and so slowly and progressively, this compensation becomes less effective, because damage accumulation also occurs in the molecules that take care of the damage, and so slowly and progressively more and more damage escapes from compensatory control and this manifests as aging.

Chronological age is one of the biggest risk factors for many common chronic diseases. Some in the field believe that aging itself is a disease, yet regulatory institutions like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the World Health Organization (WHO) do not recognize aging as a disease. Where is the boundary between healthy aging and disease?

As our technologies became more developed and sophisticated, the boundaries between aging and diseases continued to blur. Understanding aging provides the strongest chance to prevent chronic diseases and expand healthspan. This shift creates incredible opportunities, and even private companies have started to become interested in studying aging.

Some people don’t realize, especially physicians, that when we talk about biological aging, it’s something that is occurring before the development of a disease, before the phenotypes are manifesting. And that’s why it’s so important to measure it. We can measure it in individuals that are apparently healthy, identify those that are on accelerated aging trajectory and intervene at the time when those compensatory mechanisms are still there.

The biology of aging is still a relatively young field, but it has grown tremendously over the last two or three decades.

Healthy Aging

NAD+ is well known for its importance in the DNA repair mechanism. As we age, our DNA mutates, in simple terms, mistakes occur in our DNA that can lead to genetic diseases such as cancer. PARP is one of the critical DNA repair proteins. It is also a NAD+ dependent protein, which means that the PARP protein uses the NAD+ molecule as fuel. Thus, a sufficient amount of NAD+ is required to ensure the proper activity of PARP and to protect DNA from damage. Taking liposomal NMN & Resveratrol supplements is one way to boost NAD+ levels.

NAD+ also contributes to cellular metabolism and energy production. NAD+ is one of the main molecules in the production of cellular energy (ATP) in the Krebs cycle (TCA cycle).

Sirtuins are another group of proteins that gained a lot of scientific interest when it was discovered. Sirtuins have various functions but are best known for contributing to DNA repair, modulating oxidative stress, energy metabolism, and increasing healthspan. Like the PARP protein, the sirtuins are also dependent on the NAD+ molecule, so the activity of sirtuins directly depends on the amount of NAD+ in the body.

NMN and Resveratrol Quality Reports

All of our product has been manufactured in a US-based, FDA, GMP, and NSF registered facility under strict GMP standards, and lab tested.