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Does anyone know what the implication for humans is? Do we know what might be activating these epigenetic regulators in humans and how we can reverse them?
by dwarkesh 7y ago
Does anyone know what the implication for humans is? Do we know what might be activating these epigenetic regulators in humans and how we can reverse them?
- seventytwo 7y agoNo, no one knows yet.
- andor 7y agoAccording to David Sinclair, there are some things that are likely to work: - Lots of exercise - Diet changes - Intermittent fasting Wikipedia about him: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Andrew_Sinclair https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Andrew_Sinclair His book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifespan:_Why_We_Age_-_and_Why_We_Don%27t_Have_To https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifespan:_Why_We_Age_-_and_Why... Podcast about this (you can skip the first 8 or so minutes of ads): https://pca.st/rpnecpmb https://pca.st/rpnecpmb
- Erlich_Bachman 7y agoHe also eats NMN, resveratrol and metformin (not for diabetes, but for anti-aging). He talks about these measures that he takes and the research he uses to motivate them in his podcast with Joe Rogan (can be found by "Joe Rogan David Sinclair"). The research is not as conclusive yet as to be fully agreed on upon everyone after rigorous testing up to WHO standards, but it is solid enough for this researcher (in the field of aging no less) to consider these measures valuable.