The Bacteria in Your Mouth Ends Up in Your Brain
Gum bacteria has been found in arterial plaque and in human brain tissue. Why gum disease raises your risk of heart disease and dementia — and why I quit antiseptic mouthwash at 71.
Short videos from the 200 Year Life Project — one longevity idea, experiment or result at a time, usually in under a minute.
Gum bacteria has been found in arterial plaque and in human brain tissue. Why gum disease raises your risk of heart disease and dementia — and why I quit antiseptic mouthwash at 71.
Grip strength is one of the simplest, most powerful predictors of healthy aging — a proxy for your whole neuromuscular system. At 71, I test mine regularly with a tool that costs about $10.
The Asian squat is how humans rested for thousands of years before chairs. I lasted less than 20 seconds. A year later it’s five minutes — and a non-negotiable part of my daily longevity protocol.
When you hear GLP-1, you think Ozempic and weight loss. But the longevity community is figuring out these drugs may be some of the most powerful anti-aging tools available. I just started microdosing one.
One test can flag disease risk, show how I metabolize drugs and supplements, and reveal variants linked to Alzheimer’s or heart disease. If something’s hiding in there, I want years of runway to act on it.
Longevity escape velocity is the tipping point where science starts adding back a full year of life — or more — for every year that passes. That’s the real target, not the number 200.
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