Last study: Here's what stops aging

Research published in the magazine BMC Cell Biology shows that old human cells can be reproduced using resveratrollike chemicals, which is a substance found in red wine and dark chocolate, transmits Periscope.

The study was conducted by researchers at Exeter University and Brighton.

Lorna Harries, professor of molecular genetics at Exeter University, led researchers, and the first author of this letter is Dr. Eva Latorre, an research associate at the same institution.

The study is based on previous research by Exeter University, which found that the so-called mitre factors which are a kind of proteins that tend to become inactive as we live.

Researchers added chemicals similar to the resveratrol to human aging cells and found that they reactivated these mitres. This, on the other hand, not only did the old cells look younger, but they also began to divide again, as would the new cells.

I repeated experiments several times and in any case, cells were renovated. I'm very excited by the implications and potential for this research, Dr. Latorre.

Resveratrol is a complex found in peanuts, grapes, red wine, dark chocolate, and several berries. /Periscope