Science Longevity Health

Forever Young is the first of a series of books to be published in the “What-You-Should-Know-About” category by New York Times bestselling author James C. Moore. His purpose is to research contemporary and topical subjects and provide listeners with an informed and accessible overview on important and compelling matters. Forever Young offers the listener a comprehensive report on the legitimate science and research being conducted to facilitate longer and healthier lives.

Did you know that life expectancy has increased at a very steady rate of three months per year for the last 150 years? This little known fact shows that many different changes in our civilization, medicine, and science have led to much longer lives than our ancestors would have thought possible. So what does the future hold? What life extension work is being done now, and when can we see more extended lifespans? In this audiobook, the major conventional technologies and approaches to life extension are reviewed.

Humanities Breakthrough on Longevity and Immortality.

This guidebook offers an innovative approach to health by tackling physical, mental, and emotional wellness all in one place. Packed with inspiring evidence for a holistic lifestyle, it provides the tools you need to bring lasting transformation into your everyday life.

All the health-conscious seek insights that will lead to a long life.... Well-known healthy options, like eating colored plants and exercising, suppress big diseases. In large part, they work by keeping the immune system in balance. If you're already leading a conventionally healthy lifestyle, there's still more you can you do. This is the story of inflammation and health - what goes wrong as we age and what you can do about it.

Fasting has been known to achieve remarkable results. For thousands of years, various spiritual and religious communities have used this method. Isn't it amazing how monks and ascetics can fast for days on end without going hungry? Body mechanisms like ketosis and autophagy, which allow for fat burning and cell cleaning after time-restricted eating, form the scientific basis of intermittent fasting.