Scientists found a way to reverse aging (GTFIH)

ThreadMatters

ThreadMatters

SSG solja
Joined
Dec 21, 2018
Posts
5,581
Reputation
11,364
Take the glycine pill


Can the process of aging be delayed or even reversed? Research led by specially appointed Professor Jun-Ichi Hayashi from the University of Tsukuba in Japan has shown that, in human cell lines at least, it can. They also found that the regulation of two genes involved with the production of glycine, the smallest and simplest amino acid, is partly responsible for some of the characteristics of aging.

Professor Hayashi and his team made this exciting discovery while in the process of addressing some controversial issues surrounding a popular theory of aging.

This theory, the mitochondrial theory of aging, proposes that age-associated mitochondrial defects are controlled by the accumulation of mutations in the mitochondrial DNA. Abnormal mitochondrial function is one of the hallmarks of aging in many species, including humans. This is mostly due to the fact that the mitochondrion is the so-called powerhouse of the cell as it produces energy in a process called cellular respiration. Damage to the mitochondrial DNA results in changes or mutations in the DNA sequence. Accumulation of these changes is associated with a reduced lifespan and early onset of aging-related characteristics such as weight and hair loss, curvature of the spine and osteoporosis.

There is, however, a growing body of conflicting evidence that has raised doubts about the validity of this theory. The Tsukuba team in particular has performed some compelling research that has led them to propose that age-associated mitochondrial defects are not controlled by the accumulation of mutations in the mitochondrial DNA but by another form of genetic regulation. The research, published this month in the journal Nature's Scientific Reports,looked at the function of the mitochondria in human fibroblast cell lines derived from young people (ranging in age from a fetus to a 12 year old) and elderly people (ranging in age from 80-97 years old). The researchers compared the mitochondrial respiration and the amount of DNA damage in the mitochondria of the two groups, expecting respiration to be reduced and DNA damage to be increased in the cells from the elderly group. While the elderly group had reduced respiration, in accordance with the current theory, there was, however, no difference in the amount of DNA damage between the elderly and young groups of cells. This led the researchers to propose that another form of genetic regulation, epigenetic regulation, may be responsible for the age-associated effects seen in the mitochondria.

Epigenetic regulation refers to changes, such as the addition of chemical structures or proteins, which alter the physical structure of the DNA, resulting in genes turning on or off. Unlike mutations, these changes do not affect the DNA sequence itself. If this theory is correct, then genetically reprogramming the cells to an embryonic stem cell-like state would remove any epigenetic changes associated with the mitochondrial DNA. In order to test this theory, the researchers reprogrammed human fibroblast cell lines derived from young and elderly people to an embryonic stem cell-like state. These cells were then turned back into fibroblasts and their mitochondrial respiratory function examined. Incredibly, the age-associated defects had been reversed -- all of the fibroblasts had respiration rates comparable to those of the fetal fibroblast cell line, irrespective of whether they were derived from young or elderly people. This indicates that the aging process in the mitochondrion is controlled by epigenetic regulation, not by mutations.

The researchers then looked for genes that might be controlled epigenetically resulting in these age-associated mitochondrial defects. Two genes that regulate glycine production in mitochondria, CGAT and SHMT2, were found. The researchers showed that by changing the regulation of these genes, they could induce defects or restore mitochondrial function in the fibroblast cell lines. In a compelling finding, the addition of glycine for 10 days to the culture medium of the 97 year old fibroblast cell line restored its respiratory function. This suggests that glycine treatment can reverse the age-associated respiration defects in the elderly human fibroblasts.

These findings reveal that, contrary to the mitochondrial theory of aging, epigenetic regulation controls age-associated respiration defects in human fibroblast cell lines. Can epigenetic regulation also control aging in humans? That theory remains to be tested, and if proven, could result in glycine supplements giving our older population a new lease of life.

In summary?
U should take 10-20g glycine everyday till gandy heaven
 
  • +1
  • Love it
  • Woah
Reactions: TrestIsBest, Deleted member 4106, AscendingHero and 5 others
NNJkPMO.jpg
 
  • JFL
  • +1
  • Love it
Reactions: Toth's thot, Deleted member 14262, Gaia262 and 4 others
@Lifeisgood72
 
  • +1
Reactions: ThreadMatters
Just don't get old
 
Take the glycine pill




In summary?
U should take 10-20g glycine everyday till gandy heaven
this would be big if proven true
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 14262, manossarik, MentalistKebab and 2 others
just make the suffering longer theory
 
  • +1
  • JFL
Reactions: Deleted member 14262, disillusioned, Deleted member 5292 and 4 others
this would be big if proven true
Well the benefits of glycine on regrowing new cells its not new news tbh
Glycine is an actually supplement for increasing collagen production
 
  • +1
Reactions: 6485b025t and RoundHouse
Well the benefits of glycine on regrowing new cells its not new news tbh
Glycine is an actually supplement for increasing collagen production
does it stunt growth or anything?
 
  • Hmm...
  • +1
Reactions: manossarik and ThreadMatters
Write this down before the chosen people will say this was a fraud and use it only on themselves while making it illegal to the public
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 14262, disillusioned, randomguy1235 and 1 other person
  • JFL
  • +1
  • Love it
Reactions: Chintuck22, MentalistKebab, Baldingman1998 and 1 other person
2015 study
 
  • +1
Reactions: ThreadMatters
metformin dhea and hgh can revise the epigenetic clock
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: TrestIsBest and ThreadMatters
Bone marrow/bone broth has tons of collagen, glycine, plus more. Sad it's not talked about more tbh, a superpower food when it comes to skinmaxxing+beef liver
 
It seems to not be that popular at longecity some years after this study. A lot of people taking it for sleep though. Surprised there hasn't been any studies with rodent lifespan and this.
 

Similar threads

Jonas2k7
Replies
181
Views
2K
Dyorotic
Dyorotic
hypernormie
Replies
57
Views
866
hypernormie
hypernormie
mug
Replies
19
Views
671
~BuBloID~
~BuBloID~

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top