AntiAging Reports

AntiAging Reports researches the scientific, technical, medical and economic literature for promising anti-aging treatments.
    At present there seem to be no treatments that promise to completely eliminate or block the effects of aging. There are a number of treatments that are being tested right now, however, that seem likely to overcome many of the features of aging, some of them quite significant, and our reports address those.
    Individual reports detail and weigh the evidence for specific treatments and offer information on how to obtain and use the treatment where relevant and when available. New reports will be posted as potential new treatments emerge, and existing reports will be updated as new information becomes available.
    At present this website is under construction. If you are interested in this topic, I suggest you check back in in a month or so, or, if you want to be notified when reports are available, you can email me at mike@antiagingreports.com.

Below is a list of topics on which reports are underway or are likely to be prepared based on preliminary investigation.

● Antioxidants: Melatonin,

● Elastin

● Sarcopoenia: Decline of muscle strength is one of the major age-related debits. Steroids such as Human Growth Hormone and Testosterone ameliorate some of the symptoms but have unsatisfactory side effects and do not resolve the fundamental problem. Researchers at Columbia University believe they may have elucidated the mechanism of age-related sarcopenia and identified a substance, called S107, that would counter it, and in fact a drug that seems to work along these lines is in Phase II clinical trials for heart failure. Our report examines the state of the research, estimates the likelihood of the treatments' effectiveness, and discusses possible avenues to obtaining treatment.

● AGEs: Advanced Glycosylation End Products.

● Mitochondria: Errors in copied mitochondrial DNA accumulate. Clearance of erroneous mitochondria declines substantially with age.

● 17β estradiol (E2)

● SIRT-1: University of Singapore and National University of Singapore researchers have published research indicating this substance may be useful in countering age-related declines in the functioning of histones, transcription factors, and other molecules that collectively modulate energy metabolism, stress response, and cell/tissue survival, including neuronal survival and protection from cellular senescence and stress in the neural, cardiovascular, and renal systems. Our report analyzes the evidence and provides commentary by a researcher at the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

● Senescent cells: Cells that have become disfunctional but do not self-destruct accumulate with age. There are strategies for their removal.

● Stem cells: Ultimately, stem cell therapy may prove to be the one effective anti-aging treatment. At present, replacement bladders and tracheas are the only proven technologies. Researchers at Tokyo University of Science have regenerated fully functional, growing, integrated human hair follicles from adult epithelial stem cells and dermal papilla cells, an advancement that has promise beyond the aesthetic.

● Resveratrol: probably ineffective.

● Rapamycin

● Brain: AL721; Brain-Derived Neurotropic Factor

● Alzheimers: Two seemingly effective treatments exist, and although testing in humans has been very limited, an individual's circumstances might impel them to assume significant risk. This report discusses the evidence and identifies the researchers involved.

● Nutrition

● Miscellaneous: Queen Mary, University of London, researchers have identified an age-related decline in levels of a protein that protects gums and jaw bone from erosion, offering a possible treatment to stop age-related periodontitis.

Access to all reports, new reports and updates of existing reports for one year from your date of payment is provided for US$48. You will be asked to create a password, with which you will be able to access all reports and updates, as soon as your credit card payment is accepted. Online orders are encrypted before they are sent over the Internet, so your credit card information will remain secure. No refunds are offered. Inquiries about your account and/or any subjects related to the topic of anti-aging may be directed to Michael Sherrell at mike@antiagingreports.com, +707 887 9833. Anti-Aging Reports warrants that your registration information will not be provided to any other entity, commercial or otherwise, unless under court order; nor will your registration information be used by Anti-Aging Reports for any purpose other than to provide you with information about the website and its contents, your account, or any other information relevant to the topic of anti-aging. You will be offered the opportunity to opt out of receiving any such information at any time as well as if you cancel your account or fail to renew your account when it expires.