Biological Aging Optimization is a clinical and therapeutic focus on reducing the rate of biological decline and actively improving an individual’s biological age relative to their chronological age. This involves implementing targeted interventions based on measurable markers of cellular senescence, telomere length, and epigenetic clocks. The objective is to extend the healthspan by ensuring that the body’s internal machinery functions with youthful efficiency for as long as possible.
Origin
This term is a central tenet of geroscience and preventative medicine, moving beyond general anti-aging concepts to a measurable, data-driven approach to longevity. Within endocrinology, it recognizes that age-related hormonal decline, such as somatopause and andropause/menopause, is a primary driver of systemic aging. The origin emphasizes the plasticity of the aging process through biological control.
Mechanism
Optimization is achieved by precisely modulating key longevity pathways and addressing the hallmarks of aging at a cellular level. This includes the strategic use of hormones to maintain robust tissue repair and metabolic function, alongside interventions that enhance autophagy and cellular clearance. Furthermore, balancing the sirtuin and mTOR signaling pathways is critical, as these govern nutrient sensing and cellular stress response, directly impacting the rate of cellular and systemic aging.
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