2 ms·
Re reservatol: The jury is out in terms of its efficacy, or lack thereof. [1,2] [1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/resveratrol-the-hype-continues-2012020
by moh_maya 7y ago
Re reservatol:
The jury is out in terms of its efficacy, or lack thereof. [1,2]
[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/resveratrol-the-hype-continues-201202034189 https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/resveratrol-the-hype-con...
[2] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/diet-rich-resveratrol-offers-health-boost-201405157153 https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/diet-rich-resveratrol-of...
Re. David Sinclair [3]:
"Despite his enthusiasm, published scientific research has not yet demonstrated the molecule works in humans as it does in mice. Sinclair, however, has a considerable financial stake in his claims being proven correct, and has lent his scientific prowess to commercializing possible life extension products such as molecules known as “NAD boosters.”
His financial interests include being listed as an inventor on a patent licensed to Elysium Health, a supplement company that sells a NAD booster in pills for $60 a bottle. He’s also an investor in InsideTracker, the company that he says measured his age."
[3] https://khn.org/news/a-fountain-of-youth-pill-sure-if-youre-a-mouse/ https://khn.org/news/a-fountain-of-youth-pill-sure-if-youre-...
- keenmaster 7y agoYep, resveratrol on its own doesn’t seem to do much, which is puzzling given its effect on mice. That’s why I added Sinclair’s claim that it is a synergistic part of his drug cocktail. Let’s hope NMN is different. As for Elysium, Sinclair is not affiliated with them and he said he doesn’t make any money off of supplement sales.