29/03/2026
New Paper - Evidence suggests regeneration may be a natural and achievable biological process worth prioritizing over merely slowing aging—ideally beginning in midlife (around 40–60) to postpone decline, with the potential to reverse aging later in older individuals. Insights from species capable of rejuvenation and evolutionary models indicate that aging may be actively regulated, implying it could be reversed, not just managed.
The biological feasibility of human rejuvenation remains a subject of intense debate, yet answering this question is critical for guiding research strategies. Should aging research focus only on reversing aging in older individuals, or pausing its progression at mid-ages, be more accessible? Here, w...