Is there a correlation between falling NAD+ levels and aging?
Scientists have discovered that as we get older, our NAD+ levels steadily decrease, and by the time we get to our late 70s &80s, our NAD+ levels appear to be much lower, than those of younger people. The science is starting to clearly show a definite correlation between falling NAD levels and an age-related decline in health & wellness.
In 2013 Harvard researchers published a study, where they were able to reverse some parts of aging by treating old mice with NMN, a direct NAD+ precursor supplement. After ten days of treatment, key biometrics markers measured resembled those of much younger mice. For the first time, we have real evidence that some aspects of aging may be reversible. In 2017 the same team published a follow-up article.
It demonstrated a new understanding of how NAD+ is not only used to repair damaged DNA but how it also stimulates the repair process. It does this by blocking another protein called DBC1 that interferes with the PARP-1 DNA Repair enzyme.
Benefits
NAD+ helps to breakdown food like sugars into energy.
Promotes Healthy Cardiovascular Function.
DNA Repair - NAD+ is used to repair broken DNA strands.
SIRTUIN Activator - NAD+ is required for our longevity genes to work.
NMN is THE compound used by Harvard Scientists to reverse some signs of aging tissue in mice that started the rush to NAD supplements.
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