Rapamycin alone extended lifespan by around 17% to 18%, while trametinib offered a more modest increase of 7% to 16%. However, when combined, the results were much more pronounced.

The results were significant: mice treated with the anti-IL-11 drug from 75 weeks of age until their death showed a median lifespan extension of 22.5% in males and 25% in females, living an ...

Scientists in Europe have tested an anti-aging drug cocktail in mice and found that it extended the animals' lifespans by around 30 percent. The mice stayed healthier for longer too, with less ...

Studies show that spermidine, a naturally occurring compound, can improve brain health, immunity, cardiovascular resilience ...

The anti-aging drug Rapamycin has the same life-extending effect as eating less, according to new research from the ...

Rapamycin may help prolong life as much as some dietary interventions, according to animal research. These findings, though, ...

New research shows the anti-aging drug Rapamycin extends lifespan as effectively as dietary restriction in vertebrates. Unlike calorie-cutting, the dr ...

Humans need isoleucine, an amino acid, for many reasons, so eliminating it is off the table. But cutting back could greatly ...

In other words, there doesn’t appear to be much of a connection at all between taurine and aging, at least in this research. ...

Humanity’s pursuit of longer life is moving from fiction to something far more real. At the heart of this shift is a bold ...

Taurine supplements have previously been found to extend the lifespan of monkeys and mice, but a new study in humans shows ...