Are members here having real results with rapamycin?
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- Ken B
- Ken_b
- 2 yrs ago
- 32replies
- Paul Beauchemin2 yrs ago
Hello all!
I am a newcomer to the world of rapamycin. I've done some initial research and have read the thoughts and comments of the great contributors here. But just wondering...in general, do you think you are seeing results?
I am 56 years old, healthy and decently fit, but feeling my age of late. Of course, my fantasies are either to turn back Father Time, or stop him in his tracks. Is this plausible?
Sorry for such an open ended question, but appreciate you folks weighing in.
Thanks:)
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- Fred Cloud
- Fred_Cloud
- 2 yrs ago
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Yes. Just try it, you are old enough to benefit.
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- Hello World
- Hello_World
- 2 yrs ago
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Fred Cloud What age is that?
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- Fred Cloud
- Fred_Cloud
- 2 yrs ago
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Hello World He said he is 56 years old. I am not sure what you are asking
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- Hello World
- Hello_World
- 2 yrs ago
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Fred Cloud You said that they are old enough to benefit. I'm just curious if there is a consensus in terms of the minimum age for which a person might benefit
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- Fred Cloud
- Fred_Cloud
- 2 yrs ago
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Hello World How old are you?
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- Hello World
- Hello_World
- 2 yrs ago
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Fred Cloud 40
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- Fred Cloud
- Fred_Cloud
- 2 yrs ago
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Hello World Dr Green the rapamycin guru will start treating patients starting at 40. Rats in the study were given rapamycin during middle age only and it showed life extension.
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- Paul Beauchemin
- Paul_Beauchemin
- 2 yrs ago
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Yes, measurable blood test results
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- John Hemming
- John_Hemming
- 2 yrs ago
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Paul Beauchemin What do the blood tests report on?
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- Paul Beauchemin
- Paul_Beauchemin
- 2 yrs ago
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John Hemming the ones that changed
eGFR - much higher (was way out of range for 5 years)
creatinine (much lower - was way out of range for 5 years)
RDW (lower)
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- John Hemming
- John_Hemming
- 2 yrs ago
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Paul Beauchemin Thank you for this. To me what is curious about the question as to what improves cellular health is how to measure it. Human beings often measure aging by how people look. Actually from the perspective of inflammation and the status of hair that is not an unreliable measurement. The question then is if we are trying to improve our cellular health how to measure that in a quantitative sense.
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- Paul Beauchemin
- Paul_Beauchemin
- 2 yrs ago
- Reported - view
John Hemming I've used epiagingusa.com for epigenetic tests and the Levine calculator and aging.ai to assess this. The Levine calculator uses RDW and creatinine as two of the variables in their model, so my bio age dropped from 66 to 53. Both the epigenetic test and aging.ai are within a few months of the Levine calculations
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- John Hemming
- John_Hemming
- 2 yrs ago
- Reported - view
Paul Beauchemin Thank you for this. Much that I think measures of things like methylation are helpful there is an argument to concentrate on more easily observible things. I have done a list on another thread. If you are 66 I am younger than you being 61. However, we are of an age where physical deterioration is likely to be different. For example I can hear sounds at 14kHz. Sadly I have not measured that previously so I only know the result as at December 2021. Today I bought a grip measuring device. That gives me another non-invasive tool for measurement.
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- John Hemming
- John_Hemming
- 2 yrs ago
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John Hemming I heard something from Sandra Kaufmann expressing some concerns about Rapamycin and I think I have found the research.
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0135256
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- T F
- scythe
- 2 yrs ago
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John Hemming The rats were 2 weeks of age. Rats reach sexual maturity at 5 weeks. I haven't heard anyone recommending rapamycin before adulthood. Not that I am a doctor, but I tell people not to take it before you're fully grown.
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- John Hemming
- John_Hemming
- 2 yrs ago
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T F Thanks for that. Obviously different people have different protocols for improving their cellular health. It may be that Rapamycin is part of this, but there are other ways of affecting mTOR (much that it was not named after the other ways). I have no firm view.
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- MAC.
- MAC2
- 2 yrs ago
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Paul Beauchemin I've been taking 8mg/week. I've also noticed significant improvements in eGFR, and liver enzymes ALT/GGT, and a massive reduction in URIC acid. I haven't read too many references to Rapamycin and uric acid, but apparently, it's good thing to have a lower level. I am high daily exerciser, an no apparent impact on power output, muscle build, recovery.
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- Chris
- Chris.1
- 2 yrs ago
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Paul Beauchemin What is your dosing for rapa?
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- Paul Beauchemin
- Paul_Beauchemin
- 2 yrs ago
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Chris 15 mg every 2 weeks
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- Brin Chikovski
- Brin_Chikovski
- 2 yrs ago
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Here are a list of people's comments on their experiences with rapamycin: https://www.rapamycin.news/t/anti-aging-benefits-of-rapamycin-personal-experiences-part-2/78
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- Chris Los
- Chris_Los
- 2 yrs ago
- Reported - view
Brin Chikovski great and encouraging, thanks! would be nice to have a list of comments from those who don't experience any effects and/or experience negative effects. unfortunately, these people may be less likely to share their experience in a forum like this .
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- Ken B
- Ken_b
- 2 yrs ago
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Brin Chikovski Thank you, Brin!
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- Brin Chikovski
- Brin_Chikovski
- 2 yrs ago
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Chris Los Rapamycin side effects that people are experiencing are listed here: https://www.rapamycin.news/t/side-effects-of-rapamycin-part-2/71
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- Chris Los
- Chris_Los
- 2 yrs ago
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Brin Chikovski Thanks a lot!!
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- chuck stanley
- chuck_stanley
- 2 yrs ago
- Reported - view
I've given up on trying to find a lab to test my Chinese rapamycin powder at a reasonable price.
I can get a blood test locally for about $100. Can anyone direct me to information regarding the details...e.g. how long after ingestion to get the test, how to interpret the results?
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