More life - Decoding the secret of aging | DW Documentary

Can the aging process be reversed - or even halted, altogether? If we manage to decode this final mystery of our human biology, we might soon be able to eradicate age-related illnesses like cancer, dementia and heart problems.
The race to invent the miracle pill is well underway. Today, international researchers are getting astonishingly close to realizing humanity’s dream of immortality.
The hunt for immortality gained traction with the discovery of Costa Rica’s so-called "Blue Zone,” by Luis Rosero-Bixby. In the "Blue Zone,” on the Nicoya Peninsular, he found a remarkable number of centenarians. Here, male life expectancy is the highest in the world. Their healthy lifestyle is one factor, but the promise of longevity is probably also because their telomeres - sections of DNA found at the end of chromosomes - are longer than those of the average person.
It’s a field of research currently being explored by Maria Blasco in Madrid. But this is just one of many possible factors influencing the process of aging. Senescent cells may also play a key role. Also known as "zombie cells”, these attack our body in old age and flood it with alarm signals until, at some point, we collapse under their weight. That’s a theory proposed by another researcher in Spain, Manuel Serrano.
A billion-dollar industry is already knocking impatiently at the lab doors. The first to market the miracle pill is guaranteed incredible wealth. That’s why investors are sponsoring young bio-startups in Hong Kong. Keen not be left out, US Big Tech is vying for the world’s best scientists. Alex Zhavoronkov has secured a slice of that pie, with a cash injection of more than 250 million dollars for his company’s work on aging research.
Whereas some pioneers’ visions burst like bubbles, others rush to get other, rather more dubious products onto the market. But their efficacy is now measurable. The epigenetic clock devised by Steve Horvath can measure our biological age, regardless of our actual age in years.
With his research on the thymus gland, California’s Greg Fahy managed to not only decelerate the aging process, but reverse it. His initial study on humans showed that a particular drug cocktail took an average two-and-a-half years off their age.
Young biohackers like Nina Khera from Boston want everyone to benefit from this research. Together with friends, she’s working on the "epigenetic clock for all”.
But while we’re busy trying to counter the aging process and all the illnesses it entails, fundamental questions arise: Should we be messing with nature like this? Are we about to overwhelm the planet with more and more people? Criminal biologist Mark Benecke in Cologne says that these questions are coming far too late.
Also available in:
⮞ German: • Wie wir den Code des A...
⮞ Spanish: • Descifrar el código se...
⮞ Arabic: • وثائقي | فك العلم لشيف...
⮞ Hindi: • यौवन का रहस्य पता करने...
#documentary #dwdocumentary #life
______
DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch top documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary.
Subscribe to:
⮞ DW Documentary (English): / dwdocumentary
⮞ DW Documental (Spanish): / dwdocumental
⮞ DW Documentary وثائقية دي دبليو (Arabic): / dwdocarabia
⮞ DW Doku (German): / dwdoku
⮞ DW Documentary हिन्दी (Hindi): / dwdochindi
For more visit: www.dw.com/en/tv/docfilm/s-3610
Follow DW Documentary on Instagram: / dwdocumentary
Follow DW Documental on Facebook: / dwdocumental
We kindly ask viewers to read and stick to the DW netiquette policy on our channel: p.dw.com/p/MF1G

Пікірлер: 1 600

  • @DWDocumentary
    @DWDocumentary Жыл бұрын

    We are proud to announce that this documentary has won Best Science Film at the Prague International Film Festival 2022. 🏆 Congratulations to the director Martin Koddenberg and everyone involved in making the documentary! 🎉

  • @awesomelegion9950

    @awesomelegion9950

    Жыл бұрын

    Well done!

  • @stevenkim4163

    @stevenkim4163

    Жыл бұрын

    That's my boys DW team i knew you were gonna make it you people doing great for the world

  • @MrJanussary

    @MrJanussary

    Жыл бұрын

    This research is so full of BS I can't stop laughing...especially when little kids are talking like they know everything when in reality they don't...Fake to the core!!!

  • @susanaduarteraposo

    @susanaduarteraposo

    Жыл бұрын

    Great documentary! congratulations! I knew already all the information, because I also study it for many years now. Nonetheless, i saw it until the end with interest!

  • @africanvoyagesafaris3834

    @africanvoyagesafaris3834

    Жыл бұрын

    Wonderful.

  • @ese3go
    @ese3go Жыл бұрын

    I'm 75 now but years of poverty and high stress have surely affected me. When I was a kid I received a weekly allowance that I saved carefully in order to buy books that I wanted. I was always a stellar reader. However, I was never athletic how ever hard I tried. My mother died when I was young and life became a world of stress with idiot caretakers and boring jobs. It's only recently that I've had the income to live as I've always wanted--or even thought I deserved. I am not wealthy by any means but I now have money that I will spend on my Mexican friend's daughter's college education. I will be gone but this young woman will be my legacy although I won't live to see it. I am proud of my accomplishments but those are not monetary. I have serious medical problems now but believe that I have lived a miserable yet wonderful life. Experiences beyond our comfort zones keep us young.

  • @therealzeon

    @therealzeon

    Жыл бұрын

    Does the void frighten u young weather u live to be a 1000 or 75 ur fate is inevitable

  • @Mrs.TJTaylor

    @Mrs.TJTaylor

    Жыл бұрын

    I can say similar things about my own life. I’m in my early 70’s. But I radically changed my health and life expectancy after a life threatening illness and disability five years ago. I hope you can do the same.

  • @therealzeon

    @therealzeon

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Mrs.TJTaylorhow did you change it and what was ur diagnosis

  • @daytonahypnosis

    @daytonahypnosis

    Жыл бұрын

    I love your outlook on life! Refreshing!

  • @realrosesforever3847

    @realrosesforever3847

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Mrs.TJTaylor What did you do to improve your life?

  • @splinterbyrd
    @splinterbyrd Жыл бұрын

    In a nursing home the other day I met a gentleman with various disabilities and mobility issues aged 75. But I imagine my amazement when I discovered his *mother* was also a resident at the same nursing home, frail but bright as a button age 97!

  • @splinterbyrd

    @splinterbyrd

    Жыл бұрын

    @@tamarausher60 Not sure whether mother or son was admitted first. I think they were probably admitted together as she could no longer care for him, and he has learning dis. They're both lovely.

  • @michaell3105
    @michaell3105 Жыл бұрын

    Can't believe how wide ranging and in depth all your documentaries are. You guys are leading the pack. Props to your team!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! We're glad you like our content. :)

  • @christopherellis2663

    @christopherellis2663

    Жыл бұрын

    Public Good before Profit

  • @malenedietl3369

    @malenedietl3369

    Жыл бұрын

    Deutsche Welle, most things deutsch is of impeccable quality!!

  • @tpeterson9140

    @tpeterson9140

    Жыл бұрын

    @@dksncztbsdjds2175 Well spent money if you ask me. DW does amazing documentaries. Thanks to the german taxpayers!

  • @redsed1565

    @redsed1565

    Жыл бұрын

    U serious? Its all click bait BS!

  • @mahamatmahamatabdoulaye893
    @mahamatmahamatabdoulaye893 Жыл бұрын

    How is it possible to produce so many documentaries with such an exceptional quality ?! I'm impressed 👍🏽

  • @justiceforall2054

    @justiceforall2054

    Жыл бұрын

    if you were a baby you need to age thats what gives meaning of life

  • @julesking8355

    @julesking8355

    Жыл бұрын

    4 mil subs they have TEAMS making this it's basically a company funded by KZread

  • @captainali7620

    @captainali7620

    Жыл бұрын

    @@julesking8355 it's actually not fully funded by youtube. They are a big news Channel like others and have big investors. KZread sure can make them money but doesn't even come close to being 50% of their funding

  • @yourmom9608

    @yourmom9608

    Жыл бұрын

    Because they went to the school and helped humanity in the longer run unlike you

  • @vrclckd-zz3pv

    @vrclckd-zz3pv

    Жыл бұрын

    DW (Deutsche Welle) is a state owned TV channel in Germany funded by the German government. It's like the BBC which is funded by the British government. This is basically a documentary made for TV which they have put on KZread.

  • @seitanbeatsyourmeat666
    @seitanbeatsyourmeat666 Жыл бұрын

    My Italian grand-MIL lived on her own and never stopped “going” (on her own) until 93. She suddenly went downhill and went into a care home and died just a few months after turning 94. I think she was there 4 months… she died from an undiscovered septic infection of just a few days. It took her quickly; she lived through 2 pandemics: when she was a child and covid. She ate everything, but not too much of anything, and was always active. I really think activity is a big key (there are stairs *everywhere* in Italy, there’s no escaping them), no matter the diet (and genetics!). She farmed, worked the land (olive, almond and citrus trees plus tomatoes and other vegetables), canned her own tomatoes/sauce, made her own pasta. She didn’t eat a lot of meat or cheese but lots of fruits, vegetables, beans, lots of nuts, olives & olive oil of course, breads/pastas and typical Italian spices of oregano, rosemary, garlic, etc. RIP Bisnonna 🪦 💕

  • @rlee5413

    @rlee5413

    Жыл бұрын

    国家高度军事机密科技哈佛免疫学权威性研究学者之医学医疗专科专门专业专利返老还童技术创新尖端性高度军事机密国家高度利益机密奥秘知识产权专利权技术秘密就是会引发全世界第三次世界大战之源头原因之一,那哈佛医学医疗权威专家研究学者就是这样爆料说道: 好多本来就是国家高度机密军事科技精密技术性知识产权就是这样被偷取由军事科技用途而变为民用后就是这样产生了这么多巨大严重不堪设想之灾难性后果出来呢!那研究学者权威专家继续努力地爆料说道: 当这个哈佛返老还童国家高度机密军事科技技术就是这样被公开后,全世界好多有财有势有权有钱权倾天下权御天下的权贵集团都是这样会采取巧取豪夺之飞天遁地奇门遁甲奇技淫巧之术来为了长生不老永随不朽之金刚不坏之身之不死生命特殊特权利益权利来马上做世界专业大玩家搞屎棍大茶饭事业产业链来爆发第三次世界大战就是为了这个哈佛医学医疗专科专门专业专利国家高度机密军事科技返老还童技术之核心知识产权专利法呢!

  • @Sophie-kk3st

    @Sophie-kk3st

    Жыл бұрын

    my grandma is 92 and lives on her own, she still grows some vegies herself in her small piece of land, she does amazing art crafts as a pass time which she's been doing for decades. she doesn't follow any diet and isn't particularly active, she lived through two wars and had witnessed her whole family wealth being taken away by the commies, then she lived a very hard life as a farmer and had 6 children, I can imagine the stress level was sky high. I know people in her region who's been drinking and smoking their whole lives and lived healthily into their 90s, think genes play a big part in it.

  • @dogvip7688

    @dogvip7688

    6 ай бұрын

    Thankyou for sharing your story about grandmother. Timothy from Australia.

  • @northofyou33

    @northofyou33

    2 ай бұрын

    Plus, though she ate "everything," it was probably all real food. None of this ultra-processed "food."

  • @billyboy7187
    @billyboy7187 Жыл бұрын

    Wow! As a 51 year old full-time single disabled father raising/raised my 4 AMAZING kids on my own all by myself and BEAUTIFUL AND AMAZING grandkids as well. I suffer from & struggle with sickle cell anemia disease and avascular necrosis syndrome causing countless joint replacement surgeries with both knees,right hip,and both of my shoulders next to be replaced with titanium as well! It was was very interesting and thought provoking as i want to be here as long as I can with my family! Thanks DW for the content of documentaries that you provide!🙏🏿 You do a great job of it imo!👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

  • @nadanalia3000

    @nadanalia3000

    Жыл бұрын

    You’re doing so well brother, I wish you and your family long life and the very best.

  • @billyboy7187

    @billyboy7187

    Жыл бұрын

    @@nadanalia3000 Thank you. Same for you and your family as well!💙🙏🏿

  • @wendyjones1422

    @wendyjones1422

    Жыл бұрын

    It's ok wanting to be here for as long for your family but if you are in constant pain and has no quantity of life what would the point be in that I rather die on my own terms not no doctors if I have something serious wrong with me and be endless pain than I don't want to be alive not even for my family why should I be a burden on my family either

  • @saraswatkin9226

    @saraswatkin9226

    Жыл бұрын

    @@wendyjones1422 Life is a God given gift which is beyond the comprehension of the Human Mind. Emotional, physical and psychological pain are part and parcel of life in whichever form your gift of live exists. Explore the various pain relief that exists, seek help and support.

  • @LiamGutierrez

    @LiamGutierrez

    Жыл бұрын

    @@wendyjones1422 if your family loves you don't ever say that to them! No loved one is a burden! You gonna hurt them immensely saying this.

  • @eugenemorrison2720
    @eugenemorrison2720 Жыл бұрын

    Paraphrasing from 34:00 - 'Guys like Amazon, Netflix, video game companies will invest in longevity so you have more time... to waste on their products.' That one hits hard.

  • @ThurstanHethorn

    @ThurstanHethorn

    Жыл бұрын

    That researcher struck me as missing the point. Why live longer if it isn’t quality life? He made a dismissive comment about blue zones as well, as though factors like perhaps closer social networks and living in nature weren’t important. Sure I get the allure of a fancy biotech solution, but he ignores the humanity aspects.

  • @sandravega6645

    @sandravega6645

    Жыл бұрын

    He came across more like a used car salesman, a little slimey...

  • @atreus6262
    @atreus6262 Жыл бұрын

    These kids are amazing! This is where youths consciousness should be going, science not selfies!

  • @greenseedpod

    @greenseedpod

    Жыл бұрын

    But, but what if your social media revolve around science?, and that guy, the one who make himself into a guinea pig, he need to take a lot of selfies, thats some real data right there.

  • @budgetking2591

    @budgetking2591

    Жыл бұрын

    lol, 15 year old aging guru's, im just laughing

  • @azuurasmr7937

    @azuurasmr7937

    Жыл бұрын

    i agree!

  • @kirstinstrand6292

    @kirstinstrand6292

    Жыл бұрын

    @@budgetking2591 you won't be when you become 70! Perhaps you will be grateful for these caring, concerned, bright youngsters.

  • @kovy689

    @kovy689

    Жыл бұрын

    @@kirstinstrand6292 That kid in the video was basically selling a product you could get thru a blood or urine test at your family doctor’s office. Nothing out of the ordinary.

  • @sneakyprawn131
    @sneakyprawn131 Жыл бұрын

    The twin that said the test revealed he was biologically 4 years older than his brother actually did look older in my opinion. Also side note; that Thymus man really looks great for 71! 🤯

  • @nateb118

    @nateb118

    Жыл бұрын

    No kidding! I was thinking he was maybe 50 or so.

  • @Geroscientist

    @Geroscientist

    Жыл бұрын

    @OVERwhelmed epigenetic aging clock. But its validity varies depending on who you get it from, I would take a look at Dr Morgan Levine's new book 'True Age'. Also the type of clock you want will be different to most, if you're looking for chronological age that is (there is still some error margin, so you won't be able to get date of birth, but maybe you can get the year).

  • @missshroom5512
    @missshroom5512 Жыл бұрын

    I think growing and then eating that food makes a world of difference…it’s connection…everything is connected and they add themselves to that connection it looks like. I wish them all well🥰

  • @sherridevries9144
    @sherridevries9144 Жыл бұрын

    These teens give me a glimmer of hope. They are articulate and so very bright. Way to go !!!! 🔥💕🎉

  • @Noegzit

    @Noegzit

    Жыл бұрын

    Quite the contrary : even those kids interested in longevity eat cheerios for their breakfast.

  • @OptimisticGray

    @OptimisticGray

    Жыл бұрын

    evidently , eating cheerios helps. with banana of course .

  • @danwick6067
    @danwick6067 Жыл бұрын

    I always thought I would make it to 80-90 but now 120+. After an injury in 2017 and a trip to the hospital they told me my blood sugar was high and asked me if I was diabetic. This threw me because I thought I was in great shape for 49 at the time. I haven't had health insurance since 2008 but I haven't needed it either so this revelation sent me on a mission to learn about my diagnosis. This led me to prolonged fasting, keto and intermittent fasting etc. I started taking cold showers, doing breathing exercises, reduced alcohol to almost non-existent and of course my keto diet combined with OMAD. Blood levels normalized almost immediately, eye sight improved, hair grew in thicker, dropped ten pounds (190-180), became incredibly lean and my skin became clearer and looked much younger. At 54 I am in better shape than I was at 34, I look around 40 and feel great. I am constantly learning and tweaking things to see what works best for me. I haven't taken anything other than regular vitamins and collagen peptide powder for my coffee. I thoroughly scrutinize these items and even research the food sources and organic claims. I am still working on my sleep but I am working on cutting alcohol completely and reducing stress which are the leading two causes to my lack of sleep and aging currently. I appreciate your content and look forward to seeing more.

  • @angusosborne3151
    @angusosborne3151 Жыл бұрын

    my dad who was a war veteran passed away days short of his ninety eighth birthday. he struggled with dementia at that time but passed peacefully and had a good life. My mom is still here and she is also ninety eight now and has had alzheimer's for many years. me, i'm fifty nine and trying to get by like everyone. chances are i'll be around for a lot longer but given the state of things today not sure if I want to. at least my parents and I had some sort of thing to look forward too. now I fear my parents sacrifices may be all for not. Because of them though I can never give up.

  • @mimi1girl2dempsey3

    @mimi1girl2dempsey3

    Жыл бұрын

    Mine made it to 92 and 94. Father kept asking me to sneak in an extension cord so he could jump in the tub and mother had a massive stroke with a lost mind and in a wheelchair for four years. I'm 59 and when I want to go, I'm going to poke a grisly in it's den with a short stick mid winter.

  • @kirstinstrand6292

    @kirstinstrand6292

    Жыл бұрын

    Your best bet is to stop eating crappy foods and start eating and cooking fresh, if not doing so already.

  • @SuperAcidity

    @SuperAcidity

    Жыл бұрын

    My maternal grandmother passed away at 105... Her younger sister is now 105 while their youngest brother is 103.. my maternal grandfather died at 100... All of the deceased and those alive have very good memories, eyesight... Just a bit hard of hearing. My mom is 76 and still going strong... She's like a 60 year old... 😁 I hope I have these genes. On my dad's side, people die relatively young.. average age of 75... my dad passed away at 77 due to Alzheimer's

  • @angusosborne3151

    @angusosborne3151

    Жыл бұрын

    @@kirstinstrand6292 I stopped eating at the golden arches years ago and I love fresh food. Thanks my friend and have a good day.

  • @mjc11a
    @mjc11a Жыл бұрын

    Another insightful documentary by DW. Seeing these kids engaged in something other than taking selfies or wanting to be the next social media star, gives me (a little) more hope for the future of humanity. Thanks very much for posting and be safe 🙏

  • @mysticalvibe4241

    @mysticalvibe4241

    Жыл бұрын

    Amen 🙏 to that. They are much more physical and no fast food restaurants That is brought up there

  • @emmaphilo4049

    @emmaphilo4049

    Жыл бұрын

    Don't underestimate the new generation. It also depends on the parents and social background

  • @nightslasher9384

    @nightslasher9384

    Жыл бұрын

    Is that’s what you think we do, Boomer? 👁👄👁

  • @vikramlal2
    @vikramlal2 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much for this insightful and extremely well planned and edited documentary! Apart from the subject matter, I thoroughly enjoyed the photography, especially the aesthetics of the drone shots: beautiful!

  • @metalextras
    @metalextras Жыл бұрын

    DW will take over the world as the premier source of validated documentaries! Thank you DW!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching and for your support! :)

  • @ShatterlineUpdates

    @ShatterlineUpdates

    Жыл бұрын

    @@DWDocumentary Watching from Ohio.🇺🇲

  • @heather3317

    @heather3317

    Жыл бұрын

    Taking over the world is not healthy......

  • @northofyou33

    @northofyou33

    2 ай бұрын

    @@ShatterlineUpdates I'm watching ini Portugal!

  • @SunnyDkaaaa
    @SunnyDkaaaa Жыл бұрын

    The arrangement of the documentary's story is fantastic. I love it so much. Thank you, DW

  • @thewillsfamilyaccount6486
    @thewillsfamilyaccount6486 Жыл бұрын

    Peaceful.. stress free life.. that's a tough one in this modern world of cities, jobs to sustain us, society etc etc. Fantastic documentary! Thank you..

  • @missnellaful

    @missnellaful

    Жыл бұрын

    I agree. Less music also may contribute to less aging, and aging more slowly. It’s quiet, relaxing and much less noise. No ridiculous talking or screaming for nonsense entertainment.

  • @cristinabenavente199
    @cristinabenavente199 Жыл бұрын

    Would be good to see follow up in year or two as to evolution of this research space 🙏🏼ThankYou great documentary

  • @jacques.cousteau
    @jacques.cousteau Жыл бұрын

    I think the real deal in anti-aging drugs is going to be the eternal youth rather than the eternal life. Honestly, who wants to live up to 120? Arthritis, blindness, general fatigue and reduced mobility doesn't make it worthy to live to that age. But if you tell an old person you can make them young again, or a middle aged person that they don't have to grow old, bingo! That's where you get the Money.

  • @vermont741

    @vermont741

    Жыл бұрын

    To live to 120, you wouldnt even have arthritis, blindness, general fatigue and, well, yeah maybe reduced mobility. Because longevity starts in our youth not in our twilight years -with the right choices we make with our nutrition, lifestyle and relationships.

  • @Novastar.SaberCombat

    @Novastar.SaberCombat

    Жыл бұрын

    Everyone forgets those who have suffered SERIOUS, irreversible psychological or emotional destruction. For them, existence is already just constant suffering. I, for one, would NEVER, ever want to live 'forever' as a human. HEYYLLL NO. Especially around mankind in general. They *suck*. 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨

  • @kovy689

    @kovy689

    Жыл бұрын

    @@vermont741 Except nearly everyone past the age 90 already has all of those conditions….

  • @abdulaahialirooble9684

    @abdulaahialirooble9684

    Жыл бұрын

    indeed.

  • @vermont741

    @vermont741

    Жыл бұрын

    @Kovy B my late grandmother who lived to 89 didnt. She was never bedridden, was up and about, doing odd chores at home (cooking, feeding the dogs, etc). One morning, after my mother gave her her customary bath, my grandma took a nap, then died in her sleep.

  • @muthukumaranl
    @muthukumaranl Жыл бұрын

    Awesome informative one...the production quality is just praiseworthy...the disciplined focus on balanced presentation is really impressive...thank you so much guys!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for taking the time to comment. We appreciate the feedback.

  • @sweetblueman
    @sweetblueman Жыл бұрын

    I really have to say DW is the best. coming out with exceptional quality of documentaries that can change human life.. i share many of these youtube links with my social media friends.. awesome..

  • @5455jm
    @5455jm Жыл бұрын

    I am so happy to live as long as, I am mentally and physically healthy and can afford to support myself. I have no desire to battle disease or be mentally unproductive and neither do I want to eat cat food because that is all that there is on the shelf; that I have the resources (savings and pensions and 401 plans last only so long) to provide the purchase of. Currently, I am marching forward to 70 (nearly there) I have gone to the gym 4 days per week since I was 30, I still work a 45-hour-per-week contract and most people think I am in my 40s. For me, it has always been diet and exercise.

  • @dk2428
    @dk2428 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks DW for bringing us these great documentaries!

  • @ResidualSelfImage
    @ResidualSelfImage Жыл бұрын

    The reason stress decreases life span is that it can trigger hormones and neurotransmitters which can repress cell repair processes like autophagy and the immune system... In addition stress can mess up the body's ability to customize T cell in the Thymus glands that weakens the immune system and autophagy. A working Thymus glands is necessary to keep the immune system on target and working. Once the Thymus glands is permanently damaged by stress -- the immune system will compromised .. all attempts at repairing a damaged Thymus is experimental currently...... social support reduces stress by providing external support to adopt to changes in life. So don't damage your Thymus glands ... what our young scientists could do to make this a better world is to develop a cheap to affordable blood test to determine the health of the Thymus glands ... MRI scans of the Thymus glands are too expensive for the average person. The Thymus glands customizes each T cells to avoid attack healthy cells and target sick cells and other pathogens - a critical component to sustaining human life.

  • @MegaPetulda

    @MegaPetulda

    Жыл бұрын

    Thymus decreases in size and function naturally. This process starts in ones teens,so not really sure how do you expect people to take care of an organ that is naturally replaced by fatty tissue in their adult life 😅🤷‍♀️ plus it is NOT a gland...

  • @whatslifespurpose
    @whatslifespurpose Жыл бұрын

    DW documentaries are an epitome in quality of content and coverage. Thank you so much and this is all free. This should be mandatory viewing in schools and colleges.

  • @arbaz79
    @arbaz79 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you DW for this great thought-provoking documentary.Only DW can provide back to back such high quality documentaries.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for watching and your positive feedback!

  • @ofordilestanley1220

    @ofordilestanley1220

    9 ай бұрын

    They are the Best..!!

  • @karlskarclie5816
    @karlskarclie5816 Жыл бұрын

    DW has always been my destination for authentic knowledge on almost every topic. Keep doing what you do folks , we love it 👊🏿👊🏿👏🏿

  • @kirunts
    @kirunts Жыл бұрын

    This good documentary will accelerate the age reversal research. Thank you by the name of all humanity!

  • @JLFAN2009
    @JLFAN2009 Жыл бұрын

    There is a common misunderstanding about life expectancies in the past: the reason they were so low was that INFANT and CHILDHOOD mortality rates have traditionally been high, throughout the good part of human history. If one were to factor this out, one would have that from time ancient, adult life expectancies have been respectable -- if not long. One needs to take with a grain of salt statistics like "average 25", "average 35", etc.

  • @RM360CR

    @RM360CR

    Жыл бұрын

    But that has kept our world at balance with a population of about 1 billion people in the planet for thousands of years now we have 7 billion going on 8 when the massive reality is tha life expectansy is declining. I m from a blue zone in costa rica and the people living healthy long lives are those with a simple life simple diet that has nothing to do with technology vaccines or science so how can we have life expectasy as 40 years before europeans arrive it doesnt make sense.....

  • @MorpheusOne

    @MorpheusOne

    Жыл бұрын

    It's not just high infant mortality; it's also the fact that, while certain people, specifically the _`well-to-do`,_ in every society lived to the ripe old age of 70 or 80 something, like Marcus Aurelius, Socrates, Benjamin Franklin, etc., at the very least, the vast majority of all people throughout every society that has ever existed are dirt poor. And you virtually never hear about individuals...who are dirt poor...by name; you only really ever hear/read about the people who are _`well-to-do`_ by name. So, please, when you see the statistics that say that _"the average person lived to the average age of __",_ you should be mindful of the reality that virtually the only people that we know about in great detail, specifically by name, from civilizations & societies that we really only know what we know from books are the _`well-to-do`_ people. We virtually never hear the names of the people from Ancient Rome, Ancient Greece, Colonial and post-Colonial America who were dirt poor. Obviously, you're not taking into account the reality that the vast majority of all people were extremely economically deprived, way back when, and really did only live, on the average, to a relatively young age. And a main reason for this is because there was no, or virtually no, sanitation back then. So, the only people that had consistent, every single day, day after day, access to clean food, water & what little sanitation there was...was the _`well-to-do`._ And they lived longer because they had the means to do so, whereas the vast majority of people did not.

  • @Erin-rg3dw

    @Erin-rg3dw

    Жыл бұрын

    I agree with Morpheus on this one - average people died very young. Infant and maternal mortality were around 1 in 3 up until the last century. Even Queen Victoria's children were famous because all of them lived to adulthood, something very rare even among the rich. Also factor clean water wasn't common, lack of sanitation, and only the wealthy often had consistent access to adequate food. Throw in disease and warfare and that most people worked from sunrise to sunset 6+ days a week. The body just breaks down. At 1776, the average lifespan was still 35. This is why children got married in their early teens - they needed to maximize childbearing years

  • @juergenernst1320

    @juergenernst1320

    Жыл бұрын

    Correct. Many Romans and Greek lived to respectable old ages. Sophokles died at age 90 in 400something BCE

  • @MorpheusOne

    @MorpheusOne

    Жыл бұрын

    @Juergen Ernst: Do you have a copy of Sophokles' birth & death certificates?

  • @rishabhmishra6166
    @rishabhmishra6166 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much DW documentary. This documentary is phenomenal. Kudos to your team!

  • @cliffmunn864
    @cliffmunn864 Жыл бұрын

    Some of the VERY BEST documentaries I've seen full stop. Production levels are OUTSTANDING...👌

  • @zaeltrus
    @zaeltrus Жыл бұрын

    I wanted to put something in the background while I clean. I ended up sitting down and watching 4 of your documentaries one after the other! Amazing quality and you always seem to find the kindest, friendliest and most professional people that can explain things in a way that is easy to digest. Thank you!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot for watching and for your positive feedback. We appreciate you taking the time to comment and are glad you like our content!

  • @tumbleweeduk7479

    @tumbleweeduk7479

    Жыл бұрын

    Some people use anything as an excuse for not cleaning but when you get to heaven God will not ask how much cleaning you did! I hope! Otherwise I am in trouble, we will both be going to the same Hell, which is probably a minimalist heaven for some people. Namaste 🙏

  • @anti-ethniccleansing465

    @anti-ethniccleansing465

    Жыл бұрын

    @@tumbleweeduk7479 The OP never said they had problems getting cleaning done… Just that they put this on in the background while they do it. ;)

  • @jakewhoskate
    @jakewhoskate Жыл бұрын

    This is the best channel Ive found recently. Well done engaging content.

  • @tomjohn8733
    @tomjohn8733 Жыл бұрын

    Both, but there are many factors that effects us, ones life style primarily determines how long we will live and in what condition, one must stay active, have a natural diet and hopefully remain injury free, and as pointed out, live as stress free as possible, but if one has to deal with stress, one must learn how to deal with stress without allowing it to effect one mental state, some people who avoid stress, when they encounter stress, are unable to deal with it, in my opinion !!

  • @renitdishuka4855
    @renitdishuka4855 Жыл бұрын

    I think you're going to be the best channel ever with these revolutionary documentary.

  • @amritbro
    @amritbro Жыл бұрын

    DW documentaries are new name for the books to get self educated. Amazing work and mind boggling informations. Cheers to new era of self learning

  • @vibesgreen627
    @vibesgreen627 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you my brother for confirming what I thought and for adding the extra details that tie it all together

  • @ciprian6356
    @ciprian6356 Жыл бұрын

    Amazing content. Also, the narrator skills, the all peace of the presenting the constant peace of facts presentation are splendid. You fell engaged through the duration of the documentary. The experience as a tv producer it can be felt/seen. Bravo! 👍

  • @rlee5413

    @rlee5413

    Жыл бұрын

    国家高度军事机密科技哈佛免疫学权威性研究学者之医学医疗专科专门专业专利返老还童技术创新尖端性高度军事机密国家高度利益机密奥秘知识产权专利权技术秘密就是会引发全世界第三次世界大战之源头原因之一,那哈佛医学医疗权威专家研究学者就是这样爆料说道: 好多本来就是国家高度机密军事科技精密技术性知识产权就是这样被偷取由军事科技用途而变为民用后就是这样产生了这么多巨大严重不堪设想之灾难性后果出来呢!那研究学者权威专家继续努力地爆料说道: 当这个哈佛返老还童国家高度机密军事科技技术就是这样被公开后,全世界好多有财有势有权有钱权倾天下权御天下的权贵集团都是这样会采取巧取豪夺之飞天遁地奇门遁甲奇技淫巧之术来为了长生不老永随不朽之金刚不坏之身之不死生命特殊特权利益权利来马上做世界专业大玩家搞屎棍大茶饭事业产业链来爆发第三次世界大战就是为了这个哈佛医学医疗专科专门专业专利国家高度机密军事科技返老还童技术之核心知识产权专利法呢!

  • @acebaker3623
    @acebaker3623 Жыл бұрын

    Perhaps a good subtitle to this doc would be: Profiting Off Our Fear of Aging.

  • @mouse6210
    @mouse6210 Жыл бұрын

    Lead a peaceful, stress free life. Spoken like a Zen master.

  • @Jijilion135
    @Jijilion135 Жыл бұрын

    Dw is a favorite channel for most of us for their unique topics about live and the universe thanks for your interesting documentaries

  • @Piscesgyal26
    @Piscesgyal26 Жыл бұрын

    Congratulations on your film festival award! MUCH DESERVED!! This documentary was intriguing, engaging and just love how you presented the science of it all. I've always been interested in and studied how our bodies work ~~ especially in response to how we treat it with the food we eat, the air we breath, and how we move. I am especially interested in Functional Medicine, which focuses on the ROOT cause of disease and aging etc. Your documentary touched on all of that ~ it seems like they're truly on the cusp of some amazing science and technology. Thanks : )

  • @salemu9559

    @salemu9559

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes,! I am too.

  • @khalidomar1381
    @khalidomar1381 Жыл бұрын

    A very interesting and thought provoking Documentary. Well done DW!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment, Khalid!

  • @bigdata9605

    @bigdata9605

    Жыл бұрын

    @@DWDocumentary how would it be like living 300 years and still be healthy? I imagine how knowledgeable one will be etc

  • @rlee5413

    @rlee5413

    Жыл бұрын

    blissful khaled, 国家高度军事机密科技哈佛免疫学权威性研究学者之医学医疗专科专门专业专利返老还童技术创新尖端性高度军事机密国家高度利益机密奥秘知识产权专利权技术秘密就是会引发全世界第三次世界大战之源头原因之一,那哈佛医学医疗权威专家研究学者就是这样爆料说道: 好多本来就是国家高度机密军事科技精密技术性知识产权就是这样被偷取由军事科技用途而变为民用后就是这样产生了这么多巨大严重不堪设想之灾难性后果出来呢!那研究学者权威专家继续努力地爆料说道: 当这个哈佛返老还童国家高度机密军事科技技术就是这样被公开后,全世界好多有财有势有权有钱权倾天下权御天下的权贵集团都是这样会采取巧取豪夺之飞天遁地奇门遁甲奇技淫巧之术来为了长生不老永随不朽之金刚不坏之身之不死生命特殊特权利益权利来马上做世界专业大玩家搞屎棍大茶饭事业产业链来爆发第三次世界大战就是为了这个哈佛医学医疗专科专门专业专利国家高度机密军事科技返老还童技术之核心知识产权专利法呢!

  • @rodwellvanwyk01
    @rodwellvanwyk01 Жыл бұрын

    I remain a huge fan of DW Documentaries ❤️ absolutely phenomenal! 💯

  • @vinjun7830
    @vinjun7830 Жыл бұрын

    Hats off to DW. All your documentaries are very interesting. I love watching them. Thank you for making these kinds of video. Keep it up. Alvin from 🇵🇭

  • @bazarcci8941
    @bazarcci8941 Жыл бұрын

    Very very impressive Documentary, thank you DW ✔️

  • @nelsonbarrios1718
    @nelsonbarrios1718 Жыл бұрын

    Great documentary! I can't wait to live longer ✨

  • @Erin-rg3dw
    @Erin-rg3dw Жыл бұрын

    I'm glad they brought up the issue at the end about how would extended lifespans affect our ecosystem and social structures. There is already concerns and growing issues in western countries that there are not enough children in these countries to support and replace the older generations. In theory, if people are living longer and healthier lives, they won't need as much support (medically or otherwise), and - if their health was better and they enjoyed their careers - might continue to work longer, offsetting some of the needed support. Interesting work. I'd be curious to see how some of these ideas might be used to cure age related illnesses or chronic conditions in the coming years. It may not be as sexy as staying in "prime condition" for 50 years, but curing people of conditions like Crohns or dementia would help a lot of people live better.

  • @rebeccajane3532

    @rebeccajane3532

    Жыл бұрын

    Agree, but there is no money in curing people. Keep them sick enough to need constant repeat Rx. The documentary was slick for sure but missed out major elements of research about ageing - iron overload. The blue zones have low iron scores. Iron is the no.1 cause of ageing Also, forget drugs and esp growth enhancers, eat the thymus of the animal. It was a big area of research 100+ years ago.

  • @SirTenenbaum

    @SirTenenbaum

    Жыл бұрын

    You're right that age-related ill health present serious problems. The majority of many countries' healthcare spending goes toward age-related health decline. Targeting the biology of aging to treat or prevent age-related ill health would have positive consequences in that respect. You might enjoy this presentation and Q&A from a scientist in the field: kzread.info/dash/bejne/amuKsdl6pNzSXaQ.html

  • @NawarNawara
    @NawarNawara11 ай бұрын

    I don't think that if we live more we will care more about our planet. We are worth to live in a better place whatever our age. Thank you for the documentary. ❤

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    11 ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment!

  • @21urbana
    @21urbana Жыл бұрын

    I loved it ! Thank you DW!

  • @jaimepaiva7835
    @jaimepaiva7835 Жыл бұрын

    stellar production, stellar content. DW is blowing my mind lately.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching and for your positive feedback, Jaime!

  • @jaimepaiva7835

    @jaimepaiva7835

    Жыл бұрын

    @@DWDocumentary you're welcome, keep up the great work!

  • @BLUESKY10X
    @BLUESKY10X Жыл бұрын

    Great job...aim to become the main documentary source in the world. Congratulations for the excellent workñ

  • @andrewomo5429
    @andrewomo5429 Жыл бұрын

    DW...you are always ahead in concepts.

  • @mariaxinia
    @mariaxinia Жыл бұрын

    I am from Costa Rica and have family that are actually younger looking then their age. I’ve lived in the USA for most of my life. At the age of 52 I went and encountered my family. I had cholesterol levels of 239, and after 3 months, and returning to USA it went down to 175. No medications. Eating fruits and drinking lots of coffee since they grow it there and its a delicacy in CR. I also ate eggs. I am 61, but am told I look like my daughters sister who is 44, even the fact that I look younger then her.

  • @cherlgolja5402

    @cherlgolja5402

    Жыл бұрын

    You need cholesterol! It’s the size of the particles you need to be concerned about !

  • @Ellie80681

    @Ellie80681

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes, hard boiled eggs are the key and coffee ☕️

  • @LittlePieceOfHeaven.

    @LittlePieceOfHeaven.

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Ellie80681 😂

  • @forreal8014

    @forreal8014

    Жыл бұрын

    @@cherlgolja5402 we need the good cholesterol.

  • @Tammissa
    @Tammissa Жыл бұрын

    Personally I don’t want to live for an extra long time. I try to eat healthy, keep fit mentally and physically. For me I really believe our time here on earth isn’t our decision. When your time to go comes it comes. I also believe in quality not quantity. But it’s interesting to learn about what the science has to say about longevity.

  • @kovy689

    @kovy689

    Жыл бұрын

    I have no problem living to 200 as long as I can do all the things I can do now without compromises.

  • @halimam3604
    @halimam3604 Жыл бұрын

    My favorite channel I learned so much

  • @beroshima1
    @beroshima1 Жыл бұрын

    some of the best documentary i have seen about this case

  • @Amazing_Mark
    @Amazing_Mark Жыл бұрын

    Fascinating! A superb documentary.

  • @rohitgogoi3222
    @rohitgogoi3222 Жыл бұрын

    DW docs should win some awards.

  • @LittlePieceOfHeaven.

    @LittlePieceOfHeaven.

    Жыл бұрын

    ? they won the film festival award!

  • @maxwellnjati1756
    @maxwellnjati1756 Жыл бұрын

    I have been waiting on More Life for weeks..I love it

  • @albertschorer5154
    @albertschorer5154 Жыл бұрын

    Great work done. DW

  • @911chatterbox
    @911chatterbox Жыл бұрын

    Awesome is just a mere start word to express your documentaries.

  • @georgecatana9081
    @georgecatana9081 Жыл бұрын

    I see DW already reached immortality , the content is Universal & high interest for every1 .The prob. now will be getting so bored of life that you want to explore life after death . Keep us up to date on this theme ! Good luck

  • @RainaKrangle
    @RainaKrangle Жыл бұрын

    Great informative and thought provoking movie! (Plus having been in Nicoya, I loved the views! There's truth in the Blue Zones and in my short time spent there, I never felt better!

  • @Alasapasa
    @Alasapasa Жыл бұрын

    I love DW documentaries! I feel like my favorite genre is Documentary now cause of you hah

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching, Alejandra! We're glad you like our content. :)

  • @jonathaneffemey944
    @jonathaneffemey9449 ай бұрын

    Thanks so much for posting.

  • @rebeccalane7000
    @rebeccalane7000 Жыл бұрын

    DW, has become my, favourite documentary producer, excellent production and research, I thought at first it was just another utube story teller. But they compete with the big well known news and doco producers, well done DW!!!

  • @jeronimogarcia8772
    @jeronimogarcia8772 Жыл бұрын

    Incredible insights and info into the future to come DW Documentary 👏👏

  • @georginakaye1021
    @georginakaye1021 Жыл бұрын

    I will support you! Thank you!

  • @razor2k911
    @razor2k911 Жыл бұрын

    Great piece! Fascinating

  • @arnie3631
    @arnie3631 Жыл бұрын

    Why desire a very long life when you can live a short but meaningful life? The idea of the finiteness of our existence is what fuels us to achieve success, accomplish things and live life to the fullest

  • @methos4866
    @methos4866 Жыл бұрын

    I worry about how much these technologies will cost once they become publicly available. We seem to already be heading into a second gilded age and the poor are being left in the dust.

  • @DStepekGraphics

    @DStepekGraphics

    Жыл бұрын

    I mean tbh we can’t just let everyone live forever. There’s not enough resources for that. Especially as third world countries are modernized

  • @reijiriffic

    @reijiriffic

    Жыл бұрын

    When technology reaches this kind of height, hopefully society reaches the same level of being in elevated state where wealth gap isnt an issue.

  • @ekaterinavalinakova2643

    @ekaterinavalinakova2643

    Жыл бұрын

    Cheaper than the enormous cost of end-of-life care I would hope.

  • @gracenmercy579

    @gracenmercy579

    Жыл бұрын

    @@DStepekGraphics we are not made to live forever it’s nonsense.

  • @ksdtsubfil6840

    @ksdtsubfil6840

    Жыл бұрын

    @@DStepekGraphics We have enough resources to feed everyone in the world right now, but we are not doing that. There is a fundamental political problem here, since it seems like this statement expects us in the third world to bear the brunt of restraint while the first world continues to extract more resources. Also, sociological data shows that countries start to have declining birth rates when they become more prosperous over time. While I do agree that we can't let everyone live forever, another matter we should look at is *who* gets to live younger longer. We understand that aging makes us vulnerable to diseases, and diseases cause tremendous suffering. Economic inequality is already such a massive determinant of suffering due to poverty, so I'm not sure how adding the existential inequality of some select and rich few living younger longer than everyone else is going to play out. Hopefully we avoid the climate tipping point in 2030 so we could keep asking these questions in the future.

  • @MamaBearhEDS
    @MamaBearhEDS Жыл бұрын

    Incredible research discoveries! Very cool!

  • @chrisbrown2211
    @chrisbrown2211 Жыл бұрын

    at 5:05 you talk about the life expectancy in roman times at 25 and the middle ages at 35. This is due to infant mortality and early childhood death, but comes across as people being old and dying and these ages. This was never the case. Even our hunter-gatherer ancestors lived into their 70s if they survived childhood. I think it's important to put it in this context. It is often missed when talking about how long people lived in ancient times.

  • @marketwizard1977

    @marketwizard1977

    Жыл бұрын

    thanks

  • @thebonvivant9027
    @thebonvivant9027 Жыл бұрын

    Great Documentary as always! 👍

  • @TheKositi
    @TheKositi Жыл бұрын

    Another awesome documentary!!!

  • @dickygouw
    @dickygouw Жыл бұрын

    Very nice documentary as usual never dissapointing

  • @dextersantamaria7222
    @dextersantamaria7222 Жыл бұрын

    awesome documentary! Thanks for quality entertainment.

  • @loiuhuiygny7guyguiygk
    @loiuhuiygny7guyguiygk Жыл бұрын

    amazing seeing kids this young doing stuff that is so advanced! great stuff

  • @christinevoge5071

    @christinevoge5071

    Жыл бұрын

    Also concerning…there is no guarantee no matter what health regimen or injections you have. Nature will have the last word. Fear of ageing causes stress, which contributes to ageing and discontent. What’s the point?

  • @bjrock1235

    @bjrock1235

    Жыл бұрын

    @@christinevoge5071 I'm sure they're smart enough not to stress about it. Plus there is something on the market called cortisol blockers I wonder how effective they are.

  • @neutral_10

    @neutral_10

    Жыл бұрын

    @@bjrock1235 Ageing is still a emerging field I don't know trusting a bunch of 16 year Olds is wise in this situation.

  • @bjrock1235

    @bjrock1235

    Жыл бұрын

    @@neutral_10 They’ve shown themselves to be more than capable quit being ageist. Besides it’s not like they’re at the forefront of anti aging technology/medicine and whatnot, just helping out and they are remarkably impressive.

  • @neutral_10

    @neutral_10

    Жыл бұрын

    @@bjrock1235 I don't think I am. I am being been just being realistic. Kids aren't the vanguard of this field but researchers who have had years of school under their belt.

  • @victorcharnor5681
    @victorcharnor5681 Жыл бұрын

    You guys are just awesome. Just when you think they've exhausted their contents, they come up with something amazing. Kudos to you guys. DW TO THE WORLD

  • @rlee5413

    @rlee5413

    Жыл бұрын

    国家高度军事机密科技哈佛免疫学权威性研究学者之医学医疗专科专门专业专利返老还童技术创新尖端性高度军事机密国家高度利益机密奥秘知识产权专利权技术秘密就是会引发全世界第三次世界大战之源头原因之一,那哈佛医学医疗权威专家研究学者就是这样爆料说道: 好多本来就是国家高度机密军事科技精密技术性知识产权就是这样被偷取由军事科技用途而变为民用后就是这样产生了这么多巨大严重不堪设想之灾难性后果出来呢!那研究学者权威专家继续努力地爆料说道: 当这个哈佛返老还童国家高度机密军事科技技术就是这样被公开后,全世界好多有财有势有权有钱权倾天下权御天下的权贵集团都是这样会采取巧取豪夺之飞天遁地奇门遁甲奇技淫巧之术来为了长生不老永随不朽之金刚不坏之身之不死生命特殊特权利益权利来马上做世界专业大玩家搞屎棍大茶饭事业产业链来爆发第三次世界大战就是为了这个哈佛医学医疗专科专门专业专利国家高度机密军事科技返老还童技术之核心知识产权专利法呢!

  • @vinyl6131
    @vinyl6131 Жыл бұрын

    Hands down DW is the best news channel in the universe when it comes to documentaries.

  • @samluca1244
    @samluca1244 Жыл бұрын

    Congrats DW for that well-deserved win! I felt like a winner too because I'm part of the DW family as a long time subscriber! 🎉🎂🎉🎂🎉🎂

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Sam, we are glad to know that! Thanks for watching us :)

  • @jjkk8974
    @jjkk8974 Жыл бұрын

    My mother had a very stressful, challenging, partly under financial stress, n family stress, because she didnt want anyone to know about her problems. Her children were taken away from her by her husband, who divorced her without her knowledge n let her on ice, at 29, dumped for another woman! She had to hide, lie, pretend she was doing fine, did study, got her degree, started working, in another country, all those years missing her children, whom she couldn't meet. Cried a lot in her loneliness, n lived as proud n clean of any compromise. She lived until 95, n died as a result of a car accident, ending in hospital. She had diabetes, had cancer surgery, stomach problems, n more... Her 2 brothers n one sister died at 18, 62, 84 respectively. Her younger brother died at 95 too. One family, died in very different ages!!! Genetics, upbringing, environment, n stressful life for all of them. Now, another factor comes in, the karma with bring with us, n our individual attitude to life. Do you agree? Thanks

  • @NA597
    @NA597 Жыл бұрын

    Fasting is the secret to anti aging, I try to trigger autophagy once a week by doing a 3 day water fast; 0- 24hrs: your body detoxs 24- 48hrs: your body goes into fat burning mode 48- 72hrs: autophagy starts I then eat a balanced diet the rest of the week. People now always think I'm 5 years younger than my actual age

  • @user-hg9jr4ow1b

    @user-hg9jr4ow1b

    Жыл бұрын

    I know people who do nothing and they looks yanger 10 years 🤔

  • @NA597

    @NA597

    Жыл бұрын

    There are other factors, like where you live or born that can determine how old you look. Africans, Arabs, South American generally look younger than Europeans because they get more vitamin c from the sun, south of the equator. Vitamin C is vital for your skin

  • @juliab4580

    @juliab4580

    Жыл бұрын

    @@NA597 vit d...

  • @bmultimate1One
    @bmultimate1One Жыл бұрын

    Outstanding job on the ultimate subject of eternal youth

  • @uncledan2u
    @uncledan2u Жыл бұрын

    Used to be The BBC, now it's DW. Quality par excellence.

  • @adammillwardart7831
    @adammillwardart7831 Жыл бұрын

    In 25 years, I bet it will turn out that building the first nursing home in Nicoya, will turn out to have happened at exactly the same time life expectancy in Nicoya started dropping... Pura vida.

  • @lechenaultia5863
    @lechenaultia5863 Жыл бұрын

    Yet another fascinating, beautifully written, produced and directed documentary, thank you DW. I must say living and dying in Costa Rica looks infinitely better than popping pills in a huge polluted city. Living longer to face rising sea levels, more fires, floods, famine and droughts, social disruption, mass species extinction.....?

  • @SilverFan21k
    @SilverFan21k Жыл бұрын

    Wow this is awesome, thanks DW! Just found this now.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching! Be sure to check out our channel for more content. :)

  • @tankahwah2501
    @tankahwah25017 ай бұрын

    Amazing documentary on Aging ! Keep up the good work in producing excellent documentaries 😊👍❤️

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    7 ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback!

  • @queenmeoww
    @queenmeoww Жыл бұрын

    Part 2 please I wanna know the results of the thymus study. Wonderful documentary ❤️

  • @joseph3036

    @joseph3036

    Жыл бұрын

    +1

  • @GehanAdel
    @GehanAdel Жыл бұрын

    this should be regarded as scientific material something like this documentary should be taught in schools or used in universities. as always you push your limits guys thanks

  • @Yoututu
    @Yoututu Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing

  • @teresanevianonyangore9105
    @teresanevianonyangore9105 Жыл бұрын

    My number one channel in documentaries

  • @ericscottstevens
    @ericscottstevens Жыл бұрын

    I am 52 but many think I am 35 years old. Mother was the same way with looking younger way as she would return to Germany and all her friends appeared much older than her even though they were the same age. Her friends were usually amazed at her appearance as they had not seen her in awhile, so what was the secret? I think it may be mindset along with genetics/diet. We believed in something her family adage had in the Franconian Steigerwald called "good tired versus bad tired". A mindset to work for something positive all day "good tired", you are exhausted feel mentally satisfied about things an accomplishment. "Bad tired" is doing nothing all day and are ready for sleep even though you did nothing to deserve it.

  • @margodurbin9988

    @margodurbin9988

    Жыл бұрын

    I am 38 but feel like 28. I also noticed that with age I have more energy and I am smarter. More aware of my diet and exercise etc Kind regards 🙏

  • @biggestbrowneyes
    @biggestbrowneyes Жыл бұрын

    Lets get this done ASAP

  • @nrs6956
    @nrs69565 ай бұрын

    Fascinating. Thank you.

  • @gitahiy
    @gitahiy9 ай бұрын

    i honestly cry affectionately when i see what humans can do. i love science.

Келесі