Telomere: the Future of Age Management
Telomere Testing: Turning back the cellular clock
What Is A Telomere?
They are the caps on chromosomes
They keep chromosomes from fraying
Essential to cell self-repair and recovery
The markers of aging— the shorter telomeres you have, the biologically “older” you are
A telomere looks and functions similar to the little plastic end piece of a shoelace that keeps the strings of the lace bound together. Just as the shoelace unravels if the protective tip is missing, so the genetic material of the chromosomes degrades if not properly protected by telomeres of a certain length.
Telomeres act as a ‘cellular clocks’ indicating the age of nearly every cell in our bodies. Every time a cell divides, telomeres get shorter and become less effective at protecting the chromosomes from injury and deterioration. Short telomeres not only fail to protect the DNA that makes up the chromosomes, but the shortening process signals changes in gene expression that drive the aging process.
However, natural telomere shortening over time can be reversed. Activating an enzyme called telomerase and adding back telomeres actually reverses the aging process and turns back the cellular clock.
Telomere
Hormones are chemicals produced naturally in the body by the endocrine system (adrenal glands, thyroid, pituitary, and pancreas). These hormones travel all through the bloodstream and help carry out particular jobs in different organs or parts of the body. Hormones regulate the function of essentially every cell in the body. Some of the most common hormones in the body are: testosterone, estrogen, insulin, cortisol, and epinephrine.
TA-65MD
T.A. Sciences’ TA-65md, a clinically-proven telomerase activator is a naturally-occurring single molecule extracted from the root of a herb. Through a proprietary process, T.A. Sciences isolates the TA-65 molecule and then performs rigorous tests to ensure exceptional purity and potency of the final product.
Activating telomerase also has a host of positive side-effects for patients, including improved sleep, smoother skin, improved joint function, stronger hair, a boosted immune system and feeling more alert.
Although there have been over 8000 published studies on telomere biology to date, scientists are now just beginning to understand how much harm short telomeres cause and how important telomerase activation is. Keeping good cells living the longest they possibly can and making sure the immune system is strengthened could go a long way in prolonging our health-span.