The Longevity Code

The New Science of Aging

By: Kris Verburgh MD

Narrated by: Pete Cross

Medical doctor and researcher Dr. Kris Verburgh is quickly emerging as one of the world's leading research authorities on the science of aging. The Longevity Code is his authoritative guide on why and how we age and on the four most crucial areas we have control over in order to slow down - and even reverse - the aging process.

We learn why some animal species hardly age at all while others age and die very quickly and about the mechanisms at work that slowly but definitely cause our bodies to age, making us susceptible to heart attack, stroke, cancer, pneumonia, and dementia.

Dr. Verburgh devotes the last third of The Longevity Code to what we can do to slow down the process of aging. He concludes by introducing and assessing the wide range of cutting-edge developments in anti-aging technology, the stuff once only of science fiction: new types of vaccines and the use of mitochondrial DNA, CRISPR proteins, stem cells, and more.

©2018 Kris Verbugh, MD (P)2018 Dreamscape Media, LLC

Good insights and fantastic hints towards a healthier life

The book is very straightforward ref. to why we get sick. Diseases appear also based on decisions made about eating and drinking. Certainly everything we do should be checked whether is good or bad for our lives. It does not mean the author owns the truth. However there is a sense of solid search behind the statements. We all know that longevity is tied to health and vice versa. Therefore, our understanding of what is good or bad is key to have a better life. I liked the book very much. Congratulations!!!

Read this book and live longer.

Jampacked with usefull insights and latest research in how to live longer. Start using them today.

Clearly read

I enjoyed that this book was Not too hurried and slow enough for decent comprehension

Great!

David Sinclair is a magnificent person I have to say. He is an inspiration to me and my future plans. I plan on going into doing the same type of research. The work is phenomenal as he narrates his own work and provides us a wonderful amount of relevant information to the topic.
I got a glimpse with this book into the man behind all this work and I have to say I admire his optimism, but fails to see several things. He has also given me many other things I would have not though about on my own.
Hopefully one day I am able to meet this man and have a discussion with him.

Interesting insights into cuting-edge research

The science part is really good, but the nutrition recommendations are sometimes contradicting and confusing.