Listening Schedule
Dragon Reborn RED | Jun 2024 Multistage Stage IVC6
15 mins, Tues and Thur, 7 days break after 21 days
This isn’t science fiction. In a groundbreaking study, mice treated with a single natural protein lived 20% longer — with stronger bones, sharper memory, healthier muscles, and no signs of dementia. Even more astonishing: by the equivalent of 70 human years, these mice weren’t just surviving — they were thriving.
At the center of this discovery is Klotho, named after the Greek goddess who spun the thread of life. Klotho is already present in our bodies, but its levels decline as we age. Researchers at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona used gene therapy to boost Klotho at two key life stages — equivalent to young adulthood and middle age in humans.
The results were extraordinary:
Brains generated new neurons in the hippocampus, the region tied to memory and learning
Bones stayed dense and resilient, with female mice showing strong protection against osteoporosis
Neurons activated powerful “cellular cleanup” systems, clearing toxic waste linked to aging and dementia
Crucially, the team used a safer variant called secreted Klotho (s-KL). Unlike other anti-aging approaches, it did not disrupt calcium balance or vital body functions. Instead, it reduced inflammation and oxidative stress — two core drivers of nearly all age-related diseases, from Alzheimer’s to heart disease.
The research, published in Nature Aging, is now moving toward human trials, with patents filed and clinical pathways underway.
If this translates to people, it could mark a historic shift — not just treating diseases of aging, but targeting aging itself.
The goal isn’t simply to live longer.
It’s to live better — right to the end.