Harvard Researchers Discover Potential Chemical Fountain of Youth ✨

Researchers Believe, They May Have Found a , Chemical Fountain of Youth.<br />Researchers at Harvard have reportedly <br />found a "chemical cocktail" that has <br />the potential to reverse aging. .<br />'Fortune' reports that the "chemical cocktail" <br />was able to rejuvenate old cells within<br />muscles, tissues and organs of mice. .<br />'Fortune' reports that the "chemical cocktail" <br />was able to rejuvenate old cells within<br />muscles, tissues and organs of mice. .<br />The results have added to growing interest <br />in pharmaceuticals that target aging. .<br />David Sinclair, an aging and longevity expert, and his team at <br />Harvard said that tests in mice reversed key aging hallmarks , "without erasing cellular identity.".<br />Studies on the optic nerve, brain tissue, <br />kidney, and muscle have shown <br />promising results, with improved <br />vision and extended lifespan in mice <br />and, recently, in April of this year, <br />improved vision in monkeys. , David Sinclair, Aging and longevity expert, via 'Fortune'.<br />Studies on the optic nerve, brain tissue, <br />kidney, and muscle have shown <br />promising results, with improved <br />vision and extended lifespan in mice <br />and, recently, in April of this year, <br />improved vision in monkeys. , David Sinclair, Aging and longevity expert, via 'Fortune'.<br />Fortune reports that the "chemical cocktail" includes <br />valproic acid, which is an anti-seizure medication, <br />and a cancer drug associated with anti-aging.<br />Other experts, including Dr. Luigi Fontana, the director of <br />the Healthy Longevity Research and Clinical Program at <br />the University of Sydney, have concerns about the results.<br />These are just preclinical data that <br />must be validated in well-designed <br />and adequately powered <br />human randomized clinical trials, David Sinclair, Aging and longevity expert, via 'Fortune'.<br />It is essential to rely on rigorous <br />scientific research and evidence-based <br />studies before drawing conclusions <br />about the effects of such <br />molecules on human health, David Sinclair, Aging and longevity expert, via 'Fortune'.<br />Dr. Neil Paulvin, a New York–based regenerative and functional <br />medicine doctor, suggests people should not assume , “that there’s something coming tomorrow that’s <br />going to help them live another 10 years.”