Video yükleniyor...
Video Yüklenemedi
Low inflammation stood out as a predictor of exceptional longevity in a Japanese study of people living to 100 and beyond It also predicted better cognitive function, making it a marker of both longer survival and better brain health One possible explanation for those findings: persistent inflammation damages DNA... show more
21,765 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce •via X (Twitter)
10 Yorum

Watch the full talk here:

Even correct in the explanation as damage to DNA and proteins accumulating. I would add the nuance that this is not "zero inflammation forever", it is having the lowest possible level FOR YOUR AGE, compared to your peers, and that relative level is kept low for longer before the typical inflammation of old age finally reaches you.

What makes that Japanese cohort interesting is as much what it ruled out: telomere length was measured in the same 1,554 people, in the same lab, and it didn't predict successful ageing in the centenarians at all. Telomeres were the biomarker everyone wanted to measure. The inflammatory panel turned out to be the one carrying the signal.

Inflammation is and will be the root cause of most illnesses.

Dr. Patrick, is there a specific protocol you suggest to those with autoimmune conditions?

You’re a serious researcher… but don’t you see it as a bit of a bad sign that you’re only platformed by gurus and grifters?

Colchicine?

Is CRP the inflammation test?

could this again be faulthy studies made on regions where they fake their age to claim benefits - literally a problem that is ongoing in Japan.

The last part is what I like about this. Longevity can sound like something completely out of our control, but a lot of it comes back to the habits you repeat every day. What you eat and how you move really does make a difference.


