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AgelessRx

Science-backed longevity care, made simple. A portion of every purchase supports longevity research, helping drive the future of age-defying healthcare.

AgelessRx is a first-of-its-kind telehealth platform for longevity, delivering personalized, science-backed care that targets aging at its root. From prescription therapies to ongoing clinical support, our mission is to make expert-guided, preventative care accessible, empowering more people to take control of their healthspan to live healthier, longer lives.

11/14/2025

In this video, Girish, AgelessRx Geroscientist and cellular aging expert with 14+ years of research in oncology, metabolic disease, neurodegeneration, and longevity therapeutics, shares insights on how NAD+ supports cellular energy and resilience at every stage of life.

Feeling fatigued may be more than just lack of sleep. It could be linked to declining NAD+ levels.

NAD+ is a coenzyme that plays a critical role in mitochondrial energy production, helping your cells convert nutrients into energy. As we age, NAD+ naturally declines, which can lead to lower energy, slower recovery, and cellular inefficiency.

Emerging research also suggests NAD+ may be especially important during life stages that demand higher energy output, such as postpartum recovery, when the body undergoes significant metabolic and cellular changes. Supporting NAD+ levels during these times can help restore cellular energy balance and resilience.

Tap the link in bio to learn how NAD+ therapy may help restore your energy from the inside out.

(For educational purposes only)

11/13/2025

Even subtle elevations in blood sugar can quietly accelerate aging long before diabetes ever develops. Research shows that spikes and swings in glucose contribute to oxidative stress, insulin resistance, and glycation, processes that damage cells, stiffen collagen, impair mitochondrial function, and promote chronic inflammation. These effects do not just raise the risk of diabetes, they drive biological aging across multiple organ systems including your brain, heart, kidneys, and skin.

Many adults with normal lab results may still experience metabolic dysfunction, showing fatigue, low energy, and inflammation that cannot be explained by lifestyle alone. The key is early detection and precise intervention. By monitoring fasting insulin, HbA1c, post-meal glucose, and using tools like continuous glucose monitoring, you can identify metabolic stress before it accelerates aging. Lifestyle strategies such as time-restricted eating, low-glycemic diets, resistance training, quality sleep, and stress management can also make a meaningful difference.

If you are not sure where to start, consider taking our free Longevity Quiz or get a baseline of your metabolic health status with our Core Longevity Panel. Even if prescription therapy is not right for you, you can still optimize your risk for diabetes by setting a healthy foundation with your diet, exercise, and lifestyle choices.

(For educational purposes only)

11/11/2025

If you could write a letter to your future self, what would you promise to do?

Would you finally start that morning routine you’ve been putting off? Run that marathon? Cut out the fast food that leaves you sluggish? Prioritize sleep, movement, and peace of mind?

Your future self is built by the choices you make today. Every healthy habit, every proactive step, every moment you choose longevity over convenience—it all adds up.

Tap the link below to explore science-backed ways to invest in the healthiest version of your future self.

(For educational purposes only)

11/10/2025

Chronic fatigue syndrome is more than persistent tiredness. It reveals the deep connection between cellular repair, inflammation, and long-term health. A new, real-world study on Rapamycin and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, conducted by researchers from Cornell University, Mayo Clinic, Simmaron Research, and other leading institutions, explored whether low-dose Rapamycin could improve symptoms in adults with long-standing CFS, many experiencing fatigue for over 15 years.

Rapamycin works by enhancing autophagy, the body's internal cleanup system that clears damaged cell parts and recycles them into new and improved components. In this study, participants took 6 mg of Rapamycin once weekly. Nearly 73% reported higher energy, improved physical function, and better emotional well-being. Biomarker analysis showed decreased ATG13, a protein that slows cellular cleanup, and increased Beclin-1, which accelerates it. These changes aligned with participants’ reported improvements, highlighting a mechanistic link between cellular repair and symptom relief.

This research underscores a central principle in longevity science: impaired autophagy and chronic inflammation are key drivers of aging and age-related disease. By targeting these pathways, Rapamycin may offer a precision approach not only to chronic fatigue but also to long-term cellular resilience, immunity, and healthspan.

Learn more about Rapamycin, its effects on cellular repair, and implications for precision medicine at the link below.

(For educational purposes only)

11/07/2025

Waking up early to train isn’t easy. But the cost of skipping it gets higher with every decade.

By your 50s, muscle naturally declines, metabolism slows, and bone density drops, but strength training can turn that trajectory around. Every session builds more than muscle. It supports mobility, resilience, and independence for years to come.

It’s never too late to invest in yourself. Showing up now means staying strong, energetic, and capable well into the future.

Prioritize your strength today and protect your healthspan for tomorrow.

(For educational purposes only)

11/06/2025

Dr. Stefanie Morgan, PhD, Vice President of Research and Applied Sciences at AgelessRx, shares exciting insights about Microdosing GLP-1. These patients are reporting unexpected benefits such as less “food noise,” reduced inflammation, and even improvements in autoimmune symptoms like pain and fatigue.

These early results highlight how GLP-1s may support metabolic and immune health in new, promising ways.

Tap the link below to learn more.

(For educational purposes only)

11/04/2025

Even subtle changes in blood sugar can have far-reaching effects on health and aging. You don’t need diabetes to experience the impact: repeated glucose spikes and insulin resistance quietly accelerate cellular wear and tear, driving inflammation, oxidative stress, and damage across tissues.

Metabolic dysfunction is far more common than most realize. Nearly 1 in 2 Americans have impaired glucose regulation. Energy dips, persistent inflammation, fat redistribution, and slower recovery are often early signs of metabolic aging that standard labs may overlook.

At the cellular level, chronically elevated glucose contributes to glycation, mitochondrial dysfunction, and premature cellular senescence—all hallmarks of aging. Even post-meal spikes that seem minor can set off a cascade of damage to the brain, heart, skin, and blood vessels over time.

Supporting metabolic health is about more than numbers. Optimizing blood sugar protects energy balance, cognitive function, and long-term resilience. Lifestyle strategies like balanced nutrition, regular exercise, sleep optimization, and stress management are key. For some, early precision interventions with therapies like Metformin or SGLT2 inhibitors can further help prevent dysfunction before disease develops.

Learn more about blood sugar balancing and how it supports healthy aging at the link below.

(For educational purposes only)

11/03/2025

For decades, women have been excluded from the very research meant to protect their health. Until 1993, most clinical drug trials legally left women out altogether because menstrual cycles were considered “too complicated” for data collection. The result was decades of diagnostics, dosing, and treatment guidelines built around male biology and applied universally.

We’re now seeing the cost of that bias.
• Women account for 78% of autoimmune cases, yet male animals are used in research five times more often.
• Two-thirds of Alzheimer’s patients are women, but 66% of neuroscience studies still rely on male models.
• Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in women, yet only one-third of clinical trial participants are female.

Even longevity research follows this pattern, despite clear evidence that women age differently, both biologically and behaviorally. Ovarian aging, hormonal decline, and immune dysregulation make women more vulnerable to frailty, cognitive decline, and cardiometabolic disease as they age.

True longevity means more than adding years. It means extending the years lived in good health. And for women, that starts with closing the data gap, demanding sex-specific research, and designing interventions that reflect women’s unique physiology.

Learn more in the blog post, link in bio.

(For educational purposes only)

11/01/2025

There’s a big difference between simply getting older and truly living longer. What’s the point of extra years if you don’t have the energy, clarity, or joy to live them fully?

Healthspan is about the moments that matter most, the mornings you wake up feeling strong, the memories you’re still sharp enough to make, the days you feel like yourself.

Longevity isn’t just about time. It’s about protecting the life within those years, the part that makes them worth remembering.

Click the link in bio to see how you can prioritize your future today.

(For educational purposes only)

10/31/2025

Is ongoing stress disrupting more than just your energy levels?

Chronic stress doesn’t just impact your mood; it accelerates biological aging by impairing mitochondrial function, driving inflammation, and shortening telomeres—the protective caps at the ends of your DNA.

The good news: resilience can be trained at the cellular level. Targeted interventions that improve metabolic health, lower inflammation, and optimize recovery pathways can help your cells withstand the effects of chronic stress and preserve long-term vitality.

Tap the link in bio to learn more about how science-backed therapies can help you protect your healthspan from the inside out.

(For educational purposes only)

10/27/2025

When was the last time you checked in on your heart?

Your heart works for you every second of every day, yet heart disease remains the leading cause of death worldwide. The good news? Up to 80% of cases are preventable with the right steps.

Key markers to keep an eye on include:
- ApoB: the biggest risk factor for atherosclerosis
- Lp(a): another major driver of plaque buildup
- LDL cholesterol: linked to artery-clogging deposits- CRP: an inflammatory marker, since inflammation accelerates heart disease progression

Tap the link in bio to learn more about the Core Longevity Panel and how you can take control of your heart health today.

(For educational purposes only)

10/24/2025

What if the key to living longer isn’t your weight, but your muscle?

Arnold Schwarzenegger recently highlighted a surprising insight backed by science: muscle mass may be one of the strongest predictors of longevity. And the research agrees.

A 16-year study found that people with more muscle relative to their height had a 26% lower risk of death. A review of nearly 900,000 participants found even stronger results, showing that low muscle mass raised the risk of all-cause mortality by 36%.

Why? Muscle is metabolically active. It supports blood sugar control, improves insulin sensitivity, powers mitochondrial health, strengthens the immune system, and protects against frailty as we age. In short, it helps us live not just longer, but stronger.

The best part? Building muscle is fully in our control. Simple habits like resistance training 2–3x per week, eating enough protein, staying active daily, and getting restorative sleep can make a big difference.

Longevity isn’t just about living more years. It’s about living those years with strength, independence, and vitality. And that starts with protecting your muscle.

Tap the link in bio to read more about why muscle matters for longevity and how you can start building yours today.

(For educational purposes only)

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Ann Arbor, MI

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Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 6pm

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https://linktr.ee/agelessrx

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