| Secret anti-aging remedy revealed – and it's in your FRIDGE The best anti-aging remedy is in your fridge... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 10:17 AM PDT  | Secret anti-aging remedy revealed – and it's in your FRIDGE
The best anti-aging remedy is in your fridge A DIET full of fruit and vegetables can help reverse the destructive effects of ageing, research suggests. Growing old destroys the immune system, putting the elderly at greater risk of infection and disease. ...
| The best anti-aging remedy is in your fridge A DIET full of fruit and vegetables can help reverse the destructive effects of ageing, research suggests. Growing old destroys the immune system, putting the elderly at great... | | |
| Top 5 Essential Nutrients for Men’s Health 1. Vitamin D Vitamin D is involved in so many key roles in... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 10:03 AM PDT  | Top 5 Essential Nutrients for Men's Health 1. Vitamin D Vitamin D is involved in so many key roles in the body including bone health, cancer prevention, nerve and immune health and more. Many of us don't get enough vitamin D because it's almost impossible to obtain from food. Supplements tend to be the source of most of our vitamin D (other than the sun), and because of that, it's a good idea to get your blood levels checked so that you know how much you really need. How to get more vitamin D: Sun exposure (be careful not to get a sunburn!), mushrooms, fortified orange juice and milk, supplements. Learn more to find out if you're getting enough vitamin D. #drgys #healthyaging #VitD #menshealth
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| Medical Practitioner Spotlight Integrative Medical Practitioner - Dr Gys du Plessis Practices as medical... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 10:02 AM PDT  | Medical Practitioner Spotlight Integrative Medical Practitioner - Dr Gys du Plessis Practices as medical practitioner at the Healthy-Ageing Institute in Woodmead, Sandton. His main clinical focus of interest is guiding people towards Healthy Ageing through Integrative and Aesthetic intervention. It includes amongst other interventions, managing stress and hormonal conditions in the body, using bio-identical hormones, DNA application and optimizing detoxification. His aesthetic work includes Botulinum and dermal fillers injections as well as numerous other skin rejuvenating procedures #futurehealth #drgys #healthyaging
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| Scientists Show How Ageing Cripples the Immune System, Suggesting Benefits of Antioxidants http://ow.ly... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 09:22 AM PDT  | Scicasts Fri, 07 Aug 2015 16:22:27 GMT - Public Scientists Show How Ageing Cripples the Immune System, Suggesting Benefits of Antioxidants http://ow.ly/QCXoR
| Jupiter, FL (Scicasts) — Scientists from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have shown how ageing cripples the production of new immune cells, decreasing the immune system's response to vaccines and putting the elderly at risk of infection. | | |
| We review the Anti-ageing Mask and Eye Mask by Face D on brownbeautytalk http://ow.ly/QBuMZ Posted: 07 Aug 2015 09:04 AM PDT  | We review the Anti-ageing Mask and Eye Mask by Face D on brownbeautytalk http://ow.ly/QBuMZ
| We review the Instant Hydrating Anti Ageing Mask and Instant Effect Depuffing Eye Mask by Face D 3-Luronics | | |
| We know it’s not just about living longer, it’s about living healthily and happily for longer. Read... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 08:56 AM PDT  | Age UK Fri, 07 Aug 2015 15:56:08 GMT - Google+ - Public We know it's not just about living longer, it's about living healthily and happily for longer. Read our 10 top tips for ageing better: http://bit.ly/1eXIZSq
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| Delivered a Talk on " Anti Ageing Foods" at " Inner Wheel Club of Secunderbad (Rotary Club), 7th August... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 08:33 AM PDT  | Delivered a Talk on " Anti Ageing Foods" at " Inner Wheel Club of Secunderbad (Rotary Club), 7th August 2015
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| 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 08:20 AM PDT  | MICHAEL SCALLY Fri, 07 Aug 2015 15:20:00 GMT - Community - Fitness & Street Workout (General) 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally@asih.net(Include Title)] The loss of muscle mass and strength with aging, referred to as sarcopenia, is a prevalent condition among the elderly. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying sarcopenia are unclear, evidence suggests that an age-related acceleration of myocyte loss via apoptosis might be responsible for muscle perfomance decline. Interestingly, sarcopenia has been associated to a deficit of sex hormones which decrease upon aging. The skeletal muscle ability to repair and regenerate itself would not be possible without satellite cells, a subpopulation of cells that remain quiescent throughout life. They are activated in response to stress, enabling them to guide skeletal muscle regeneration. Thus, these cells could be a key factor to overcome sarcopenia. Of importance, satellite cells are 17β-estradiol (E2) and Testosterone (T) targets. In this review, we summarize potential mechanisms through which these hormones regulate satellite cells activation during skeletal muscle regeneration in the elderly. The advance in its understanding will help to the development of potential therapeutic agents to alleviate and treat sarcopenia and other related myophaties. Colla AL, Pronsato La, Milanesi L, Vasconsuelo A. 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells. Ageing Research Reviews. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163715300131
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| 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 08:19 AM PDT | | MICHAEL SCALLY Fri, 07 Aug 2015 15:19:30 GMT - Community - Bodybuilding & Fitness (Discussion) 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally@asih.net(Include Title)] The loss of muscle mass and strength with aging, referred to as sarcopenia, is a prevalent condition among the elderly. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying sarcopenia are unclear, evidence suggests that an age-related acceleration of myocyte loss via apoptosis might be responsible for muscle perfomance decline. Interestingly, sarcopenia has been associated to a deficit of sex hormones which decrease upon aging. The skeletal muscle ability to repair and regenerate itself would not be possible without satellite cells, a subpopulation of cells that remain quiescent throughout life. They are activated in response to stress, enabling them to guide skeletal muscle regeneration. Thus, these cells could be a key factor to overcome sarcopenia. Of importance, satellite cells are 17β-estradiol (E2) and Testosterone (T) targets. In this review, we summarize potential mechanisms through which these hormones regulate satellite cells activation during skeletal muscle regeneration in the elderly. The advance in its understanding will help to the development of potential therapeutic agents to alleviate and treat sarcopenia and other related myophaties. Colla AL, Pronsato La, Milanesi L, Vasconsuelo A. 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells. Ageing Research Reviews. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163715300131
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| 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 08:19 AM PDT | | MICHAEL SCALLY Fri, 07 Aug 2015 15:19:07 GMT - Community - Fitness & Motivation (Discussion) 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally@asih.net(Include Title)] The loss of muscle mass and strength with aging, referred to as sarcopenia, is a prevalent condition among the elderly. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying sarcopenia are unclear, evidence suggests that an age-related acceleration of myocyte loss via apoptosis might be responsible for muscle perfomance decline. Interestingly, sarcopenia has been associated to a deficit of sex hormones which decrease upon aging. The skeletal muscle ability to repair and regenerate itself would not be possible without satellite cells, a subpopulation of cells that remain quiescent throughout life. They are activated in response to stress, enabling them to guide skeletal muscle regeneration. Thus, these cells could be a key factor to overcome sarcopenia. Of importance, satellite cells are 17β-estradiol (E2) and Testosterone (T) targets. In this review, we summarize potential mechanisms through which these hormones regulate satellite cells activation during skeletal muscle regeneration in the elderly. The advance in its understanding will help to the development of potential therapeutic agents to alleviate and treat sarcopenia and other related myophaties. Colla AL, Pronsato La, Milanesi L, Vasconsuelo A. 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells. Ageing Research Reviews. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163715300131
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| http://naturalhealth-naturalbeauty.com/habits-can-cause-rapid-ageing-in-women/ Posted: 07 Aug 2015 08:09 AM PDT  | Truc Nhat Fri, 07 Aug 2015 15:09:17 GMT - Google+ - Public
| There are many women that look very young and beautiful for their age and conversely, many women who look older than their age. Lack of sleep, stress and some bad habits easily accelerate the aging process, causing rapid ageing women. Here are a few of the habits that can make you age faster, look older … | | |
| Can we reverse the ageing process by putting young blood into older people? http://bit.ly/1IvCA9s Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:31 AM PDT |
| An ageing member of Britain’s House of Lords was ordered on Friday to appear in court to face charges... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:25 AM PDT  | An ageing member of Britain's House of Lords was ordered on Friday to appear in court to face charges of serious child sex crimes, despite defense lawyers arguing he was too unwell to attend. Lord Greville Janner, 87, a former Labour member of parliament…
| An ageing member of Britain's House of Lords was ordered on Friday to appear in court to face charges of serious child sex crimes, despite defense lawyers arguing he was too unwell to attend. Lord ... | | |
| Reverse the ageing process by putting young blood into older people? @ http://www.theguardian.com/science... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:08 AM PDT  |
| The long read: A series of experiments has produced incredible results by giving young blood to old mice. Now the findings are being tested on humans. Ian Sample meets the scientists whose research could transform our lives | | |
| 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:04 AM PDT | | MICHAEL SCALLY Fri, 07 Aug 2015 14:04:40 GMT - Reshared Post - Mens Health Club (Discussion) | | 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally@asih.net(Include Title)] The loss of muscle mass and strength with aging, referred to as sarcopenia, is a prevalent condition among the elderly. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying sarcopenia are unclear, evidence suggests that an age-related acceleration of myocyte loss via apoptosis might be responsible for muscle perfomance decline. Interestingly, sarcopenia has been associated to a deficit of sex hormones which decrease upon aging. The skeletal muscle ability to repair and regenerate itself would not be possible without satellite cells, a subpopulation of cells that remain quiescent throughout life. They are activated in response to stress, enabling them to guide skeletal muscle regeneration. Thus, these cells could be a key factor to overcome sarcopenia. Of importance, satellite cells are 17β-estradiol (E2) and Testosterone (T) targets. In this review, we summarize potential mechanisms through which these hormones regulate satellite cells activation during skeletal muscle regeneration in the elderly. The advance in its understanding will help to the development of potential therapeutic agents to alleviate and treat sarcopenia and other related myophaties. Colla AL, Pronsato La, Milanesi L, Vasconsuelo A. 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells. Ageing Research Reviews. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163715300131 |
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| 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:04 AM PDT | | | | 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally@asih.net(Include Title)] The loss of muscle mass and strength with aging, referred to as sarcopenia, is a prevalent condition among the elderly. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying sarcopenia are unclear, evidence suggests that an age-related acceleration of myocyte loss via apoptosis might be responsible for muscle perfomance decline. Interestingly, sarcopenia has been associated to a deficit of sex hormones which decrease upon aging. The skeletal muscle ability to repair and regenerate itself would not be possible without satellite cells, a subpopulation of cells that remain quiescent throughout life. They are activated in response to stress, enabling them to guide skeletal muscle regeneration. Thus, these cells could be a key factor to overcome sarcopenia. Of importance, satellite cells are 17β-estradiol (E2) and Testosterone (T) targets. In this review, we summarize potential mechanisms through which these hormones regulate satellite cells activation during skeletal muscle regeneration in the elderly. The advance in its understanding will help to the development of potential therapeutic agents to alleviate and treat sarcopenia and other related myophaties. Colla AL, Pronsato La, Milanesi L, Vasconsuelo A. 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells. Ageing Research Reviews. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163715300131 |
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| 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 07:04 AM PDT | | MICHAEL SCALLY Fri, 07 Aug 2015 14:04:19 GMT - Community - Testosterone (Discussion) 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells [For Full-Text Email mike.scally@asih.net(Include Title)] The loss of muscle mass and strength with aging, referred to as sarcopenia, is a prevalent condition among the elderly. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying sarcopenia are unclear, evidence suggests that an age-related acceleration of myocyte loss via apoptosis might be responsible for muscle perfomance decline. Interestingly, sarcopenia has been associated to a deficit of sex hormones which decrease upon aging. The skeletal muscle ability to repair and regenerate itself would not be possible without satellite cells, a subpopulation of cells that remain quiescent throughout life. They are activated in response to stress, enabling them to guide skeletal muscle regeneration. Thus, these cells could be a key factor to overcome sarcopenia. Of importance, satellite cells are 17β-estradiol (E2) and Testosterone (T) targets. In this review, we summarize potential mechanisms through which these hormones regulate satellite cells activation during skeletal muscle regeneration in the elderly. The advance in its understanding will help to the development of potential therapeutic agents to alleviate and treat sarcopenia and other related myophaties. Colla AL, Pronsato La, Milanesi L, Vasconsuelo A. 17β-Estradiol and Testosterone in Sarcopenia: Role of Satellite Cells. Ageing Research Reviews. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1568163715300131
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| which suggests that keeping telomeres long may be necessary or at least helpful to reach extreme old... Posted: 07 Aug 2015 06:41 AM PDT  | which suggests that keeping telomeres long may be necessary or at least helpful to reach extreme old age."
"Our study showed that over a wide age range, including unprecedentedly large numbers of the extremely old, inflammation is an important driver of ageing that might be something we can develop a pharmacological treatment for.
| Scientists have cracked the secret of why some people live a healthy and physically independent life over the age of 100. | | |
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