Choose quotes font
In the developed world, we live 30 years longer, on average, than our ancestors born a century ago,
In the developed world, we live 30 years longer, on average, than our ancestors born a century ago,
In the developed world, we live 30 years longer, on average, than our ancestors born a century ago,
In the developed world, we live 30 years longer, on average, than our ancestors born a century ago,
In the developed world, we live 30 years longer, on average, than our ancestors born a century ago,
In the developed world, we live 30 years longer, on average, than our ancestors born a century ago,
Next quotes
S. Jay Olshansky:
Growing new limbs, copying internal organs like a Xerox machine, exponential increases in computingS. Jay Olshansky:
Lifespan extension has never really been a goal of aging science, nor should it.S. Jay Olshansky:
The last thing you ever want to do is extend the period of frailty and disability and make people uS. Jay Olshansky:
The Faustian trade of the 20th century was, we got 30 years of additional life, but in return we goS. Jay Olshansky:
Our concepts of aging really should be blurring because there are plenty of people who make it to oS. Jay Olshansky:
If you can slow the biological process of aging, even a minor slowdown in the rate at which we ageS. Jay Olshansky:
We're not trying to make us live forever; we're not trying to even make us live significantly longeS. Jay Olshansky:
In centenarians and supercentenarians - people over 110 - you see a higher level of fecundity muchS. Jay Olshansky:
Researchers have been looking for biomarkers of age for a long time and have failed. People sell teS. Jay Olshansky:
Just because someone looks old doesn't mean he or she is. The skin of some people who spend a lot o