Many people are now
aware that Rapamycin when used correctly could be their answer to slowing down
ageing and living a better life in their retirement or working for longer
without age related health conditions.
But if your here you most likely are already aware
what Rapamycin can do for you.
Rapamycin is a bacterial by-product that was first
discovered by the isolation of soil samples taken from Easter Island; it
founded the term mTOR (mammalian target of rapamycin) and as a protein kinase
it assists the control of cell growth, proliferation, and survival, (i.e. it is
an mTOR inhibitor). High doses have had clinical use in the treatment order rapamycin of
cancers and even for immune suppression to help prevent the rejection of organ
transplantation.
Animal experiments, conducted by a team of researchers
from the German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases, at the Helmholtz Zentrum
in Munich have highlighted that rapamycin increased the lifespan of mice, (9%
in males and 13% in females). Their summary as to why there was improved
longevity was that it helped to prevent tumor growth.
In 2016, the University of Washington trialed
low-dose rapamycin on dogs; within just 10-weeks, they showed that those using
rapamycin had significantly improved heart functionality when compared with
those that did not.
In addition to rapamycin’s antiproliferative
properties, it may also have senolytic effects, that is to say that rapamycin
can help to induce the removal of senescent, (effectively dead) cells. Studies
have been highlighting that increased levels of senescent cells contribute to
age-related pathology and loss of function, and therefore their selective
removal improves physiological function and extends longevity. Specifically,
rapamycin increases the levels of the gene Nrf2, and this correlates with the activation
of autophagy and a reduction in the induction of cell senescence.
Rapamycin is at the cutting-edge of antiaging medicine and thus it remains unclear as to what are accurate human doses, but it is very unlikely to be needed at more than 5mg per week and you can buy rapamycin online.
No comments:
Post a Comment