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Found 136 matches across the FoundMyFitness library.

136 results
101
Science Digest

Daily vitamin D3 supplements slow telomere shortening in older adults by 25% over four years, potentially reducing the risk of age-related diseases and premature death.

Jul 27, 2026

“Researchers recruited 1,031 participants from the large VITAL trial who took vitamin D3 (2,000 IU daily), omega-3 fatty acids (1 gram daily), both, or a placebo for four years. The researchers measured each person's telomere length at the start of the study, then again two and four years later.”

103
Science Digest

The negative effects of obesity mimic the aging process.

Feb 28, 2020

“The authors went on to posit that the similarities between obesity and aging are driven by shared molecular- and cellular-level mechanisms, including increased levels of reactive oxygen species, mitochondrial dysfunction, cellular senescence, increased apoptosis, impaired autophagy, and increased inflammation.”

105
Science Digest

A daily multivitamin slowed measures of biological aging in older adults.

Mar 20, 2026

“The multivitamin also affected parts of the epigenetic clock GrimAge, with changes in DNA patterns linked to telomere length (the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes) as well as beta-2 microglobulin, cystatin C, and growth differentiation factor 15, which are markers associated with inflammation, kidney function, and mitochondrial dysfunction.”

107
Science Digest

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy reverses aspects of the cellular aging process in older adults, boosting immune cell function.

Dec 1, 2023

“A 2020 study found that hyperbaric oxygen therapy prevented telomere shortening and cellular senescence – hallmarks of cellular aging – in older adults, effectively reversing the aging process. The study involved 35 older adults who underwent 60 hyperbaric oxygen therapy treatments over three months.”

110
Clip

Why Coffee May Lower Cancer Risk

Jul 25, 2025

“Dr. Patrick also revises an earlier concern about acrylamide: although roasting can form it, the human evidence she reviews does not show that ordinary coffee intake raises cancer risk, and the overall epidemiology points in the opposite direction for several cancers.”

Results 101–110 of 136