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The effect of biological age: Tips for slowing down the aging process

The effect of biological age: Tips for slowing down the aging process

A new study wants to show that we are not gradually aging, but gradually – more than three decades. Proteins in the blood play an essential role.

Why do some people look thirty years old when they are forty? Genetic predisposition plays an important role, but lifestyle also has a huge impact on the aging process. A new study by American scientists from Stanford University now claims to have found Biological aging is not a creeping process, but it is occurring in full swing – specifically in the fourth, seventh and eighth decades of life.. These three ages are essential to biological aging because they bring about massive changes in the body, according to the researchers.

For the study, researchers at Stanford University analyzed the blood plasma of 4,263 people between the ages of 18 and 95 and examined it for 2,925 plasma proteins. They came to the conclusion that the number of proteins in blood plasma changed significantly in the 1930s, 1960s and 1970s. These “aging leaps” in the body will have an effect on disease progression, among other things. “This new approach to studying aging has led to the identification of unexpected signs and pathways that could provide potential targets for age-related disease,” the study says.

Read alsoAnti-aging by relieving stress – these tips keep your cells young.

Rejuvenating supplements? A balanced diet eliminates the need for grains

Urban researcher, Professor Sven Voelbl, explains the role of proteins in the body in a video interview: “Proteins are the building blocks of life, that is, we live through proteins.” And he adds: “In the study, about 3000 proteins were examined and it was observed that there are only these trends Proteins are no longer available in good quantities, which is why there is a kind of irregular aging. ” Voelbl says genes can change through our behavior. According to him, just a few minutes a day should be enough for your rejuvenation or for living longer. He sees the solution in nutritional supplements. “I myself eat a mixture of vital substances every morning, getting all the vitamins, minerals, enzymes, probiotic bacteria and fiber,” says Voelbl. In this way, metabolic processes are optimally supported, which can slow down the aging process.

According to US scientists, we are aging particularly rapidly in three stages of life. But there are measures aimed at countering this.

© Josep Rovirosa / www.imago-images.de

The extent to which it makes sense to take nutritional supplements with a balanced diet is controversial. The German Dietetic Association criticizes this and quotes, among other things, Professor Mark Beringer of Fulda University of Applied Sciences, who advises against taking nutritional supplements and demands that we change our diet and lifestyle:The body contains many endogenous antioxidants that we can activate through exercise, sports, avoiding obesity, and eating a varied diet.According to Beringer. According to the current state of knowledge, healthy adults obtain all the important nutrients by eating a diet that is as varied and natural as possible. According to the DGE, only end products that contain a lot of artificial sugar and salt should be consumed very rarely, meats and products. Other animals in moderation On the other hand, you should eat fresh fruits and vegetables, legumes, herbs, grains, seeds, and whole grain products frequently.

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Fountain of youth formula? This lifestyle is supposed to keep you living longer

In addition to a varied diet, the following factors should also have a rejuvenating effect, according to age researcher Sven Voelbl:

  • A positive outlook on life
  • A lot of traffic
  • Adequate relaxation
  • Healthy sleep
  • Lots of social interaction

To study

More sources: https://www.dge.de/uploads/media/

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Sports are very good for the psyche

Running track behind prison walls – the sport still brings serenity. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
Hardly anything reduces stress and so does exercise.  So some inmates at Berlin's Plötzensee prison participate in their regular running exercises.  Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
Hardly anything reduces stress and so does exercise. So some inmates at Berlin’s Plötzensee prison participate in their regular running exercises. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
Anti-stress run: Prisoners from all penal institutions in Berlin were able to participate in the 4th Berlin 10K Prisoner Race.  Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
Anti-stress run: Prisoners from all penal institutions in Berlin were able to participate in the 4th Berlin 10K Prisoner Race. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
Free the mind through exercise: Jogging therapist Joanna Zebon helps inmates at Berlin's Plotzensee Prison, among others.  Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
Free the mind through exercise: Jogging therapist Joanna Zebon helps inmates at Berlin’s Plotzensee Prison, among others. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
Exercise is also good behind prison walls. It benefits not only the body, but also the soul. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
Exercise is also good behind prison walls. It benefits not only the body, but also the soul. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
With banana and muesli bars against hunger after sport: a participant in the Berlin 4th Prisoner Race 10km strengthens himself in Plotzensee Prison. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
With banana and muesli bars against hunger after sport: a participant in the Berlin 4th Prisoner Race 10km strengthens himself in Plotzensee Prison. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
Jogging therapist Joanna Zebon cheers her subjects at the Berlin IV 10-km race for prisoners at Plotzensee Correctional Facility. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
Jogging therapist Joanna Zebon cheers her subjects at the Berlin IV 10-km race for prisoners at Plotzensee Correctional Facility. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell
A souvenir photo after crossing the finish line – Joanna Zebon with her subjects. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn
A souvenir photo after crossing the finish line – Joanna Zebon with her subjects. Photo: Alexander Heinl / dpa-tmn © Alexander Heinell