Artificial intelligence across the aging continuum: mechanistic geroscience, therapeutic innovation, and clinical impact.

Aging emerges from nonlinear interactions among primary, antagonistic, and integrative hallmarks that progressively erode tissue resilience. As global demographics shift and chronic disease burden intensifies, extending healthspan with mechanistic precision has become imperative, accelerating the …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How worm mitochondria adapt to stress and live longer

Mild stress on cellular power plants may trigger protective cleanup systems that extend lifespan, a mechanism conserved across species.

This review examines how C. elegans worms switch their mitochondrial energy-production machinery to survive low-oxygen or toxic conditions, and how mild damage to this system can actually extend lifespan. The findings suggest conserved cellular stress-response …

41 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 14
Replication 12
Transparency 9

What Slows (and Speeds) Skin Aging at the DNA Level

Identifies everyday habits and drugs linked to skin aging, offering new targets to test—but doesn't yet prove any slow aging.

Researchers analyzed DNA methylation patterns in 851 people and found 37 lifestyle, health, and drug factors linked to skin aging—some slowing it down, others speeding it up. Compounds like aspirin and dihydromyricetin showed associations with …

57 Promising
Design 11
Sample 13
Peer Review 13
Replication 10
Transparency 10

Ginsenoside Rg1 delays chronological aging in a yeast model via SSE1-Mediated mitophagy.

Ginsenoside Rg1 (Rg1), an active compound in Panax ginseng C. A. Meyer (ginseng), has shown potential to ameliorate age-related cell damage and extend lifespan in multiple model organisms. However, the precise molecular mechanisms of its …

46 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 18
Replication 6
Transparency 10

A role for autophagy of the ER in rejuvenation revealed by microfluidics-based lifespan profiling of yeast gametes

During mitotic growth, Saccharomyces cerevisiae cells age by dividing asymmetrically producing young daughter cells while retaining age-associated damage in the mother cell, which will eventually become senescent. Gametogenesis naturally and completely resets precursor cell lifespan, …

34 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 4
Replication 6
Transparency 12

Peptides in facial plastic surgery: emerging applications in aesthetics and rejuvenation.

Bioactive peptides have become increasingly common ingredients in skincare products and procedural adjuncts in aesthetic practices. Modeled after naturally occurring matrikines, these short amino acid chains are designed to influence the extracellular matrix (ECM), cellular …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

A derivative of cytisine N-isoflavone from Sophora alopecuroides L., suppresses non-small cell lung cancer by targeting mTOR.

Non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) remains a leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide, highlighting the urgent requirement for innovative therapeutic strategies. Cytisine N-methylene-(4',5,7-trihydroxy)-isoflavone (named CNI3), a natural derivative of cytisine N-isoflavone isolated from Sophora alopecuroides …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Two Repurposed Drugs Trigger Cellular Stress Responses That Extend Lifespan in Worms

Two common drugs might slow aging by triggering cells' defense systems—but we need to test this claim in humans first.

Researchers found that terbinafine (an antifungal) and miglustat (a diabetes drug) activate mitochondrial stress responses that extended lifespan and improved health markers in C. elegans worms and human cells. The discovery suggests these existing drugs …

44 Early
Design 6
Sample 9
Peer Review 15
Replication 5
Transparency 9

How a Traditional Chinese Herb Might Slow Aging Through Immune and Metabolic Pathways

An old herbal remedy may slow aging by tweaking immune and sugar-control systems, but only human studies could prove it helps.

Researchers found that Dendrobium officinale, a traditional longevity herb, extended lifespan in yeast and fruit flies by modulating a key aging-control pathway called PI3K-AKT. Different parts of the plant worked in opposite ways depending on …

38 Early
Design 6
Sample 7
Peer Review 11
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Can the smell of toasted bread slow aging? C. elegans study suggests yes

Smelling food aromas might activate anti-aging pathways in cells, but we don't know if this works in humans yet.

Researchers exposed C. elegans worms to odors from the Maillard reaction (the browning that happens when food is cooked) and found it extended lifespan, improved movement, and boosted stress resistance—effects that depended on activating a …

40 Early
Design 6
Sample 6
Peer Review 14
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Exploring the antimicrobial potential of plant-based bioactive compounds in meat products: advances in mechanistic insights, pathogen inhibition, and shelf-life extension.

Growing consumer demand for clean-label and antibiotic-free meat products has intensified interest in plant-based bioactive compounds as next-generation antimicrobials. This review synthesizes current knowledge on the key phytochemicals essential oils, phenolics, terpenoids, alkaloids, and flavonoids …

46 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 18
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Better Way to Measure Cellular Aging Markers in the Lab

This is a better tool for spotting aging cells in the lab, which helps scientists test aging drugs more fairly and accurately.

Researchers developed an improved method (FAβ-gal) to detect and quantify senescent cells—aging cells that stop dividing—using existing lab equipment. The new approach is faster, more accurate, and less subjective than the current gold-standard test, potentially …

24 Weak
Design 5
Sample 5
Peer Review 3
Replication 4
Transparency 7

Taurine supplementation at the crossroads of metabolism, inflammation and aging: mechanistic and nutritional perspectives.

Taurine is a non-proteinogenic β-amino acid that plays fundamental roles in cellular homeostasis. Although it is the most abundant free amino acid in many tissues, the full spectrum of its molecular functions has only recently …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Hypoxia-induced autophagic degradation of HIF-1α attenuates cellular aging and extends mammalian lifespan.

Organs age at different rates, yet the protective mechanisms contributing to decelerated aging in certain tissues remain unclear. Applying cross-tissue comparisons to molecular readouts of aging, here we report that the intervertebral disc (IVD) ages …

47 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 19
Replication 6
Transparency 10

A Peanut Compound Reverses Blood Stem Cell Aging in Mice

Found a peanut compound that makes old blood stem cells work like young ones—but only tested in mice so far.

Researchers found that a natural compound from peanuts (procyanidin A) can rejuvenate aging blood stem cells in mice by reducing cellular stress and shifting their metabolism. The compound worked by targeting a specific mitochondrial protein …

42 Early
Design 6
Sample 8
Peer Review 14
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Phytochemicals modulating HSF-1-associated pathways: A systematic review of longevity-extending mechanisms in Caenorhabditis elegans.

Aging is characterized by progressive loss of proteostasis, and heat shock transcription factor 1 (HSF1) is the master regulator of the cellular stress response, making it an attractive pharmacological target for interventions aimed at extending …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Senescent cells are more susceptible to reductive stress-induced cell death: implications for senolytic research.

Proliferating cells can enter an irreversible state of cell-cycle arrest known as cellular senescence. The accumulation of senescent cells contributes to organismal ageing and age-related pathologies. Consequently, therapeutic strategies have emerged to selectively eliminate senescent …

34 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 4
Replication 6
Transparency 12

The structure-activity relationship study of torkinib derivatives as mTOR inhibitors with senolytic and STAT3 inhibitory activities.

The mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) sits at the center of several cellular pathways determining cell growth, function, and stress adaptation. Dysregulated mTOR signaling contributes to aging-related diseases and cancer, making mTOR inhibitors an important …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How Replacing Damaged Cells and Tissues Could Reverse Aging

Scientists propose strategies to repair and replace damaged body parts to reverse aging, rather than just slow it down.

This perspective paper proposes that replacing damaged cellular and tissue components—rather than just slowing aging—could reverse age-related decline and extend healthy lifespan. Leading longevity researchers outline a roadmap for developing these 'replacement-based' therapies and combining …

34 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 15
Replication 2
Transparency 11

Atractylenolide I ameliorates acute-on-chronic liver failure (ACLF) by promoting autophagy and preserving mitochondrial function through mTOR inhibition.

Acute-on-chronic liver failure (ACLF) is a severe liver syndrome marked by systemic inflammation and high mortality, often complicated by autophagy impairment and mitochondrial dysfunction. This study investigates atractylenolide I (AT-1), a compound from Atractylodes macrocephala, …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10