It is well established that as we age, telomere length shortens. After telomeres shorten to a certain length, a cell stops dividing and becomes senescent. Consequently, telomere length is a key biomarker of aging. Learn more »
It is well established that as we age, telomere length shortens. After telomeres shorten to a certain length, a cell stops dividing and becomes senescent. Consequently, telomere length is a key biomarker of aging. Learn more »
Sesame seeds are tiny, flat oval shaped seeds with a nutty taste and a subtle crunch. They come in different colors, including white, yellow, black and brown. They are used in bagels, breads, cookies, salads, and snacks and are commonly incorporated in many Asian and Middle Eastern dishes. Sesame oil and tahini (sesame paste) are examples of other uses of sesame seed. They can be consumed raw, dried or roasted. Learn more »
Its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits help promote health and treat disease, from inhibiting blood clot formation to enhancing immune response. Higher vitamin E intake has been associated with lower incidence of heart disease, cell protection against free radicals, and potential prevention of age-related macular degeneration and cognitive decline. It also balances hormones, promotes good circulation, repairs damaged skin, stimulates hair growth and helps alleviate fatigue. Learn more »