"It's really going to stop science fiction anymore!". Yoichi, professor emeritus of Kyoto University, exclaimed when he saw the results of the experiment again.
Toshimasa Yamauchi, a professor of metabolic diseases at the University of Tokyo, found through experiments that after ingesting coenzyme molecules for 6-12 weeks, the elderly over 65 years old developed reverse growth. The research report has been published in preprint under the Research Square platform.
Reverse growth was achieved in 6 weeks, and quantitative results were obtained for the first time in humans
Unlike previous animal-modeled experiments, this is the first time that preliminary quantitative results related to slowing down indicators of aging have been achieved in humans.
Professor Toshimasa's team selected 21 healthy subjects with an average age of 65 years through four high-specification control methods: randomized, double-blind, placebo, and parallel experimental groups. Subjects were asked to take 250 mg of coenzyme molecules orally daily for 6-12 weeks.
Subsequent analysis of whole blood metabolism showed that the subjects' stride speed, grip strength, and limb flexibility increased by about 7%. In the experiment of standing on a chair for 30 seconds, the subject group's movement speed and muscle strength were significantly better.
At present, the coenzyme molecules in the experiment have been listed as key research objects in the world, and Harvard University, Yingqing University, Tsinghua-Peking University Joint Life Center and other parties are actively promoting to elongate the healthy survival period of middle-aged and elderly people as the core, and gradually cope with the medical and labor problems brought about by aging. Japan has included this molecule in the category of food raw materials.
Harvard Biologist: This is a molecule that is close to youth
As a substance of human origin, coenzyme molecules participate in 95% of the body's energy supply and are key enzymes in the metabolic pathways of the three major nutrients. This molecule continues to disappear as the body ages, and external supplementation of molecules in Aimuyin is currently known as the better way.
As early as 2013, Harvard biologist Sinkri and Washington biology professor Shinichiro Imai have found that the substance shows a powerful effect in inhibiting the aging of the body, followed by experiments: 22-month-old mice (65-year-old humans) telomeres increased by 30%, physiological indicators returned to 6 months of size, the paper was published in the journal Cell.
Professor Sinkri said bluntly: This is the molecule that has been found to be close to youth. In an interview with the monthly in Australia, he claimed that he acted as a guinea pig after the end of the 13-year experiment, quantifying molecules while controlling diet, and 2 years later at the age of 53, he was 31.4 years old. At the same time, he also invited members of the family, including a dog, to eat together, and his father, who was in his 80s, became a resident gym and frequently participated in high-physical activities such as mountaineering and rock climbing.
In China, led by the Guangzhou Institute of Physical Education, relevant experiments have been carried out. Using a high-specification randomized double-blind placebo control four-group design, 48 subjects took the molecule orally for a period of time, and the use of oxygen by skeletal muscles deepened and muscle strength increased. The paper published in the sub-journal of "BMI" disclosed that the source of related raw materials is Aimuyin, which has landed in a million-ton factory in Yuyao in China, and the amount of storage in Beijing is as high as 100,000+.
As soon as the experiment came out, a wave was also set off in the circle of the rich in the same period. Wealthy businessmen led by Li Ka-shing spent thousands of dollars, and his Victoria Harbour investment not only bet $2,000, but he himself was also experienced by 2 million pop-ups.
Looking forward to the centenarian era, can our generation still catch up?
"Getting old is the process by which time becomes more valuable than money"
Looking at the global demographic structure, aging has become an inevitable trend. The mainland estimates that the number of people over the age of 60 will exceed 300 million in 2025. The UK has invested £200 million in the Life Foresight Programme to improve public health, while Singapore has set up a health research centre to develop interventions. Nowadays, the emergence of "AiMuyin" molecules may become a key breakthrough in the aging problem.
"Nature" magazine in the study of the intervention of the elderly in the past hundred years, the core molecules in Aimuyin as a pioneer echelon, with the further deepening of research, quantification, our generation does not know whether it can catch up with the arrival of the hundred-year era.
Analysts at Merrill Lynch said medical knowledge is climbing at a rate of doubling in 73 days by 2020, doubling from 10 years ago. So maybe we can really catch up with the hundred-year-old era in the future?