Anti-age therapy
Ensure the healthy future
Nowadays, when the world is turning faster and faster, our environment is getting worse and appearance standards are at their highest mark, it is very important to stay in good shape. Just some fifteen years ago rejuvenation procedures were quite radical and had only external effect. Furthermore, those procedures were performed under general anesthesia, which has many contradictions and negative side-effects. However, not so long ago there has been a breakthrough in the sphere of rejuvenation – stem cell therapy. Stem cell therapy is a non-surgical, safe and effective method to rejuvenate the body at the cellular level. Stem cells have a unique possibility to replace worn-out cells in our body by becoming any other cell. To put it another way, stem cells – are the reserve force of our organism. With age, the number of stem cells decreases, and we observe aging. Rejuvenation with stem cells is a natural way to support the body from the inside. The procedure can be performed with the patient’s own stem cells (autologous) that are grown in the laboratory or with donated (allogenous). Besides that, stem cells can be adult, embryonic or induced pluripotent.
The procedure can be divided into three stages: consultation with a doctor and examination of the patient, cellular material preparation and the procedure itself – implanting of stem cells. It is absolutely safe and painless. The duration of anti-age therapy and type of stem cells used for the procedures depends on many factors: the desired effect, health condition, age, presence of co-existing diseases and others.
The duration of stem cell therapy depends on many factors: the desired effect and goal of therapy, health condition of the patient, age, the presence of co-existing diseases (e.g. diabetes mellitus), types of cells used for the treatment and other. The treatment plan is individually designed for each patient to maximize the results.
The patient feels revitalized and full of energy
Hair and skin condition improvement
Normalization of metabolic processes
Immune system enhancement
Restoration of functioning of the organs
The patient feels and looks younger
Get advice from a leading specialist and find out how stem cells will help you.
Reviews
Soukas, Alexander & Hao, Haibin & Wu, Lianfeng. (2019). Metformin as Anti-Aging Therapy: Is It for Everyone?. Trends in Endocrinology & Metabolism. 30. 10.1016/j.tem.2019.07.015.
Metformin is the most widely prescribed oral hypoglycemic medication for type 2 diabetes worldwide. Metformin also retards aging in model organisms and reduces the incidence of aging-related diseases such as neurodegenerative disease and cancer in humans. In spite of its widespread use, the mechanisms by which metformin exerts favorable effects on aging remain largely unknown. Further, not all individuals prescribed metformin derive the same benefit and some develop side effects. Before metformin finds its way to mainstay therapy for anti-aging, a more granular understanding of the effects of the drug in humans is needed. This review provides an overview of recent findings from metformin studies in aging and longevity and discusses the use of metformin to combat aging and aging-related diseases.
Menendez, Javier & Cuyas, Elisabet & Folguera-Blasco, Núria & Verdura, Sara & Martin-Castillo, Begoña & Joven, Jorge & Alarcon, Tomas. (2019). In silico clinical trials for anti-aging therapies. Aging. 11. 10.18632/aging.102180.
Therapeutic strategies targeting the hallmarks of aging can be broadly grouped into four categories, namely systemic (blood) factors, metabolic manipulation (diet regimens and dietary restriction mimetics), suppression of cellular senescence (senolytics), and cellular reprogramming, which likely have common characteristics and mechanisms of action. In evaluating the potential synergism of combining such strategies, however, we should consider the possibility of constraining trade-off phenotypes such as impairment in wound healing and immune response, tissue dysfunction and tumorigenesis. Moreover, we are rapidly learning that the benefit/risk ratio of aging-targeted interventions largely depends on intra- and inter-individual variations of susceptibility to the healthspan-, resilience-, and/or lifespan-promoting effects of the interventions. Here, we exemplify how computationally-generated proxies of the efficacy of a given lifespan/healthspan-promoting approach can predict the impact of baseline epigenetic heterogeneity on the positive outcomes of ketogenic diet and mTOR inhibition as single or combined anti-aging strategies. We therefore propose that stochastic biomathematical modeling and computational simulation platforms should be developed as in silico strategies to accelerate the performance of clinical trials targeting human aging, and to provide personalized approaches and robust biomarkers of healthy aging at the individual-to-population levels.