
The Human Upgrade: Biohacking for Longevity & Performance How to Slow Down Your Biological Aging – Morgan Levine, Ph.D. : 941
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May 27, 2022 Morgan Levine, Ph.D., an expert in biological aging and director at Yale University’s Laboratory for Aging in Living Systems, discusses groundbreaking insights into aging. She emphasizes that biological age is a greater risk factor for diseases like Alzheimer’s than chronological age. The conversation delves into innovative approaches to measure biological age and the quest for reversing aging processes. Levine also highlights personalized ageotypes and the role of lifestyle choices in extending healthspan, merging science with the potential for improved longevity.
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Biological vs. Chronological Age
- Chronological age isn't as important as biological age, which reflects your body's true state.
- Biological age is a better indicator of health and risk for age-related diseases.
Measuring Biological Age
- Biological age measures how much your body has aged, not just in chronological time.
- Epigenetics, like chemical tags on DNA, can be used to measure biological age.
Alcohol and Aging
- Dave Asprey experimented with alcohol consumption and observed its impact on his biological age.
- He suggests that even small lifestyle changes can affect aging.


