Scientists Find out how to slow down biological aging

As they tried to regenerate the naus gland, researchers at the University of California Los Angeles may have found a solution that could slow down the aging process and even return it, a new study confirms.

As part of a study in California, scientists tested a cocktail of three common drugs ʹ growth hormones and two diabetes drugs to stimulate the regeneration of the mine gland over a year.

However, according to a study published in Nature magazine, researchers found that participants lost an average of 2.5 years in their <x0 years in epigenetic”, as measured by a person's traces of genes.

“We expected to slow down the biological clock, but not return it”, said researcher of the U.S. UCLA Steve Horvath for Nature magazine.

“All looks like a type inputist,” says Horvath.

Researchers warn that the findings are preliminary, as only nine participants were involved in the study and that the study does not include a control group, but if the impact on health care is confirmed and the potential to influence the aging process can be great, Kosovo Press broadcasts.

Epigenetic clock is measured by the record of chemical changes in the body's DNA structure. The main purpose of the study was to test whether the growth hormone can be used to restore tissue to the steering wheel, which is essential to immune function. The gland after puberty begins to shrink.

Previous studies have shown that the growth hormone promotes the regeneration of the imus, but it can also cause diabetes - that is why diabetes is involved in the recent study.

Scientists examined epigenetic hours in volunteers, concluding that four different measures of the epigenetic clock of each participants changed significantly during the process.

This indicates that the biological effect of treatment is strong,” said Horvath.

Six participants gave blood samples six months after testing, and the effect remained the same, making Horvath very optimistic about future studies.

Tests will include different participants according to age, gender and nationality, and three drugs will be independently tested to determine specific effects.