Longevity Today

Stay informed with the latest information related to supplements and nutrition to help you live healthier and longer.

Longevity Today

Stay informed with the latest information related to supplements and nutrition to help you live healthier and longer.

NMN News & Research

The main benefits of supplemental NMN include supporting longevity, healthy body weight, metabolic markers, cognitive function, and reproductive health.

NMN News & Research

The main benefits of supplemental NMN include supporting longevity, healthy body weight, metabolic markers, cognitive function, and reproductive health.

Longevity Today — Physical Health & Wellness

Bone Health and Aging: Strategies for Stronger Bones as You Age

Bone Health and Aging: Strategies for Stronger Bones as You Age

Regular exercise, a well-balanced diet, certain supplements, fall prevention strategies, and other lifestyle modifications can support older adults' bone health throughout their lives.

Read more →


The Battle Against Skin Aging: Can Collagen Really Help?

The Battle Against Skin Aging: Can Collagen Really Help?

Although research on collagen is relatively new, the skin-supporting evidence so far is promising—especially with high-quality supplements containing multiple types of collagen and pro-collagen.

Read more →


Eat Late, Gain Weight? Study Shows Eating Later Increases Appetite, Reduces Caloric Burn, and Changes Fat Tissue Activity

Eat Late, Gain Weight? Study Shows Eating Later Increases Appetite, Reduces Caloric Burn, and Changes Fat Tissue Activity

Delaying meals by four hours alters appetite, hunger, caloric burn, and fat tissue activity, suggesting that eating earlier may be a simple intervention to support healthier body weights in the general population.

Read more →


Slower Biological Aging Increases Likelihood of Being a Healthy 90-Year-Old

Nimble Nonagenarians: Slower Biological Aging Increases Likelihood of Being a Healthy 90-Year-Old

Slower biological aging is associated with longer lifespan and healthspan, as seen by women who lived to age 90 without physical or cognitive impairments—turning the term nonagenarian into “non-agerians”.

Read more →