Intro to rapamycin
Hello everyone,
Rapamycin is an mTOR inhibitor. It has been used for years to prevent organ transplant rejection in humans, in part because mTOR inhibition also inhibits the immune system.
mTOR is a pro-growth factor that is involved in cellular growth and protein synthesis. Its inhibition has been associated with longer lifespans in certain organisms (not yet humans).
Rapamycin administration has been shown to extend the remaining lifespan of middle-aged mice, making it an interesting life-extension candidate for use in middle-aged humans.
Has anyone tried rapamycin? What were the results?
-
Dear all,
Here is a great email to get:
https://mailchi.mp/lifespan.io/eard-reminder-1415812?e=829b9a2a55
Exciting to me that Lifespan.io is launching a human study on Rapamycin, as a patient of Dr.Green - although I can be only a health tourist in the US and I can't currently use the medicines.
Best regards, Flavio
-
Been off this site for a while, went down a deep rapamycin rabbit hole. Just recently came out:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CP-IUU5H3EzNHAyQMF3LQb6gotynT-et/view?usp=sharing
-
I really believe that a persons age will affect the degree of improvement in skin. I follow Dr. Green's formulation. It is stronger to really fade the liver spots caused by ageing. 300 grams Cetaphil cream, 135 mg. Rapa, 1 oz. propylene glycol, mixed thoroughly. I apply nightly and do not wash off until shower around 10-11 next day. Have done 3 batches and noticed significant fading of skin damage spots along with overall texture of skin. I am 77 yo., with falling jowls and neck skin. Have also noticed less sagging, possibly due to replacement of lost collagen. I also have darken skin under eyes, which is less pronounced since using cream. I apply to head, face and and upper arms and hands.