We read the studies so you don't have to — and turn the strongest longevity science into protocols you can actually use.
Deep dives into the interventions with the strongest evidence behind them — each one ends with a protocol you can actually use.
A 2026 npj Aging model switched off every hallmark of aging except DNA mutation and asked how long we would live. The answer — 146–194 years — matters less than which cells set the limit.
A July 2026 Science study of the human hippocampus finds the brain’s original immune cells — installed before birth — are depleted between 50 and 75 and replaced by cells from the bloodstream. What that changes.
A July 2026 meta-analysis of 7,483 adults finds that mutant blood-cell clones add up to 2.8 years to your epigenetic age — a somatic process no amount of sleep or diet can touch. What that means for biological age testing.
A July 2026 review of 350+ studies says less protein slows aging — while geriatric guidelines tell over-65s to eat more. Both read real data. Why they disagree, and what it means for you.
An ancient viral-DNA sensor starts firing at your own leaking mitochondrial DNA as you age. A landmark 2023 Nature study shows switching it off calms the inflammation that drives aging. The real evidence.
A Krebs-cycle molecule tied to an 8-year drop in biological age in one small study — then a 2026 analysis of 4,000+ users found a far smaller effect. The honest evidence.
The most boring supplement in the cabinet just posted a positive result on epigenetic aging clocks in a 2026 randomized trial. The real numbers — and why they are smaller than the headlines.
One gene variant turns up again and again in people who reach 100 — and almost never in Alzheimer's. A May 2026 study finally explains why, and it has little to do with cholesterol.
The best-selling molecules in longevity reliably raise NAD+ — a January 2026 trial showed gut bacteria help. But do they slow aging? The honest human evidence.
The wheat-germ molecule that switches on autophagy and is tied to lower mortality in large cohorts — then failed its biggest memory trial. The honest evidence, dosage and limits.
Sugar slowly caramelises the proteins that hold you together. A July 2026 enzyme stripped that damage out of human tissue in the lab. The real science of AGEs — and how much hope is earned.
A 2026 trial reports semaglutide slows epigenetic aging clocks, and a "microdosing for longevity" trend has run ahead of the data. What the human evidence really supports.
Two cheap amino acids that rebuild glutathione — and reversed a long list of aging markers in small trials. The real randomized data, and why the biggest independent trial complicates it.
The most-hyped longevity drug class of 2026. What clearing "zombie" senescent cells does in mice, what the human trials on fisetin and dasatinib+quercetin found, and where the hype ends.
The gut metabolite most people cannot make. What the randomized muscle, heart and immune trials really found, the dosage, and the honest limits.
The first drug to extend mammalian lifespan on demand. What the mouse data prove, what the new human trials suggest, and the honest uncertainty.
Cardiorespiratory fitness beats nearly every other measure for predicting mortality. The evidence, the biology, and how to raise yours.
Why deep slow-wave sleep clears brain waste, protects memory, and may be non-negotiable for a long, sharp life.
Grip strength predicts mortality. Muscle is endocrine tissue. Why resistance training is one of the best longevity bets — at any age.
Every article starts with the studies and ends with something you can do this week.
NAD+, NMN, spermidine, rapamycin, urolithin A — what the trials really show, dosing, and what's still hype.
VO₂ max, Zone 2 cardio, and strength after 40 — the metrics most tightly linked to how long you live.
Why deep sleep is non-negotiable for aging, and the protocols that measurably improve it.
Glucose, insulin sensitivity and time-restricted eating — what the human data supports, and what it doesn't.
The hallmarks of aging in plain language — senescence, mitochondria, inflammation and the science of slowing them.
Sauna, cold and hormesis — the surprisingly strong observational evidence and how to use it sensibly.

No hot takes, no hype cycles. We start from the strongest human evidence and end with something you can do — and we tell you honestly where the science is still thin.