Sharing Telomere Secrets At Rome Conference

I left for Rome last week. I went to a conference on “tissue science and regenerative medicine.” I’m giving a lecture on telomeres and I’m presenting results from the latest study of my own patients. For many of the doctors, it will be the first time they’ve heard anything about telomeres. In fact, you probably know more about telomeres than they do. It’s exciting for me to be able to share this new technology with fellow doctors, and today I want to give you a sneak peek at the stunning results I’m presenting during my lecture. You see, I’ve been tracking the progress of my patients who are taking part in mytelomerase activation protocol. They’re all following a specific set of guidelines that give them the best chance of switching on the telomerase enzyme. If you’re a regular reader, you know telomerase is the enzyme that rebuilds your telomeres. And that’s where the magic happens. When you turn on that enzyme, your telomeres gradually get longer. And that lengthening is what slows down your aging. Over time, your body creates younger and younger cells. And when I measure telomere length, the longer telomeres correspond with a younger biological age. Let’s say you come to my clinic and I do the first round of tests. You may be 60 years old, but have a biological age of someone who’s 64. That means you’re aging faster than you should be. It means stress and other factors are shortening your l...
Source: Al Sears, MD Natural Remedies - Category: Complementary Medicine Authors: Tags: Anti-Aging Source Type: news