What’s the difference between traditional and longevity medicine? How can you prolong life and avoid diseases? What treatments can be used to improve brain health? Erik Nelson and Lauren Klein, MPAS PA-C uncover these topics (and more) in a webinar titled Unlocking the Secrets to a Healthier Life with Longevity Medicine.
This article sums up the key takeaways.
New kind of medicine
Nobody wants to live long if their health is bad. That’s why longevity medicine focuses on proactive and preventive approach, and aims to delay or even completely prevent the onset of diseases. Thanks to longevity medicine, you can live healthy and active, decrease your rate of aging, and prolong your life.
In contrast, traditional medicine is 20 years behind and lacks any personalization – its guidelines recommend the same advice to all. Unfortunately, this approach doesn’t work. Longevity medicine, on the other hand, is grounded in current research, uses the newest breakthroughs in science, and offers personalized solutions.
Genes are not your destiny
Genetics plays a crucial role in your aging and health. However, genes don’t have to be your destiny. They certainly contribute to your long-term outcomes but if you know what’s there, you can take the steps to mitigate certain symptoms or even prevent them from coming out. But to be able to do that, you first have to understand your DNA.
Hormonal health matters
Hormones start to decline at the beginning of the 3rd decade of life by 0.5–3% or more every year. That can lead to losing energy and a number of other complications. Fortunately, you can optimize your hormone levels so that you feel great even in later years of your life and things like menopause or testosterone decrease don’t have to bother you.
Watch the full webinar
What’s part of the initial longevity exam that evaluates your aging and health? How can you assess the trillions of bacteria in your microbiome, and improve their functioning? What is therapeutic plasma exchange? Watch the full webinar where Erik Nelson and Lauren Klein, MPAS PA-C unlock the secrets to a healthier life.
This article sums up the key takeaways.
New kind of medicine
Nobody wants to live long if their health is bad. That’s why longevity medicine focuses on proactive and preventive approach, and aims to delay or even completely prevent the onset of diseases. Thanks to longevity medicine, you can live healthy and active, decrease your rate of aging, and prolong your life.
In contrast, traditional medicine is 20 years behind and lacks any personalization – its guidelines recommend the same advice to all. Unfortunately, this approach doesn’t work. Longevity medicine, on the other hand, is grounded in current research, uses the newest breakthroughs in science, and offers personalized solutions.
Genes are not your destiny
Genetics plays a crucial role in your aging and health. However, genes don’t have to be your destiny. They certainly contribute to your long-term outcomes but if you know what’s there, you can take the steps to mitigate certain symptoms or even prevent them from coming out. But to be able to do that, you first have to understand your DNA.
Hormonal health matters
Hormones start to decline at the beginning of the 3rd decade of life by 0.5–3% or more every year. That can lead to losing energy and a number of other complications. Fortunately, you can optimize your hormone levels so that you feel great even in later years of your life and things like menopause or testosterone decrease don’t have to bother you.
Watch the full webinar
What’s part of the initial longevity exam that evaluates your aging and health? How can you assess the trillions of bacteria in your microbiome, and improve their functioning? What is therapeutic plasma exchange? Watch the full webinar where Erik Nelson and Lauren Klein, MPAS PA-C unlock the secrets to a healthier life.
Get our monthly newsletter
Sign up to our regular newsletter for longevity news, program updates, and new clinical case studies from our clinic.
.jpg)
