According to the researchers, metformin works on the ‘longevity gene’ SIRT1 to protect the user’s vascular system against deterioration caused by glucose toxicity.
Google wants to use naked mole rats to conquer death https://t.co/Km8uZkilNA pic.twitter.com/0mihy76DXm
— Popular Science (@PopSci) January 31, 2018
Unlike other animals, naked mole rats don't seem to age: https://t.co/lZMaMNbiVf via @atlasobscura
— Science Channel (@ScienceChannel) February 1, 2018
Naked Mole-Rats Might Theoretically Be Able To Live Forever https://t.co/XMUT4LXagg #WhatDoYouThink? pic.twitter.com/U0pBk3Pzll
— The Onion (@TheOnion) February 2, 2018
Proud to announce the release of the Encyclopedia of Biomedical Gerontology, edited by professor Suresh Rattan. #gerontology, #aginghttps://t.co/fLsaMqQJxW
Go Daphnia! Does genome size matter? this water flea has 8000 more genes than human http://bit.ly/hYpD2H #genome
— Juliana A (@Symbiologica) February 4, 2011In 1900 the average lifespan in the US was 47.
— Quirky Facts (@QuirkFacts) February 22, 2015
Regardless whether you put #aging out of your mind or not you're going to continue to age until it becomes a problem. Instead of putting it out of your mind until the problem's at your doorstep why not try to reverse it? Indeed biogerontology & biomedical gerontology are on it.
— Zena O'Brien #GeneralStrike (@ZenaMOBrien) January 10, 2019
pic.twitter.com/KHwpVKfIt9— Elsevier Major Reference Works (@ElsevierMRW) December 9, 2019
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