Bio-Identical Hormones and Telomerase: The Nobel Prize-Winning Research into Human Life Extension and Health
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.92 (788 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1450255779 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 376 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-07-02 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. received his training at the University of Southern California Medical Center for Rehabilitation Medicine, earned a juris doctorate degree from Southwestern University School of Law, and founded the Palm Springs Life Extension Institute. Edmund Chein, M.D. About the Author Dr. He is the author of Aging Reversals: From Hormones to Telemerase
Dr. Edmund Chein, M.D. He is the author of Aging Reversals: From Hormones to Telemerase. . received his training at the University of Southern California Medical Center for Rehabilitation Medicine, earned a juris doctorate degree from Southwestern University School of Law, and founded the Palm Springs Life Extension Institute
Fitness gurus tell us the only answer is exercise. The story has been the same throughout history, so we wonder if we should continue to fight the battle, or if we should just learn to grow old gracefully. Improvements in medical technology and new knowledge about exercise, nutrition, and rest are all part of the solution to remaining young and healthy. We exercise or diet twice as much to stay at the same place, and even that is a challenge. Nutrition experts tell us to eat certain kinds of food some claim free radicals are the sole cause of aging, and that the only way to longevity is through antioxidant supplements. As we grow older, many of us experience a tremendous amount of frustration because something inside us doesn't work the way it used to. However, we continue to see some people who do not take particularly good care of themselves, yet are aging more gently-and we know instinctively that parts of the anti-aging puzzle must still be missing.. When we do exercise or go on a diet, we feel a little better-but not much, and not the way we felt when we were younger
title is misleading Basically yet another hormone replacement book. The title talks about telomerase but the book mentions it once or twice. Makes me think it was published not prinited or circulated and then retitled to catch the wave of popularity surrounding telomeres. An OK book by clearly experienced people on the topic of hormone replacement. Valueless as far as telomerase goes. The one study breifly mentioning a relationship between HGH and telomerase induction is cell culture and has never