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Northeastern researchers identify existing drugs, including nasal sprays, as potential candidates for slowing aging

By

Hannah Morse

10h ago· 7 min readenNews

Summary

Northeastern University researchers have identified an approach to repurpose existing drugs — such as common nasal sprays — to affect the aging process. By analyzing aging-related genes, they aim to find drugs that could either increase longevity or accelerate aging. The research suggests that common, already-approved medications might hold keys to slowing or reversing aspects of biological aging.

Source

Twitter / XNortheastern researchers identify existing drugs, including nasal sprays, as potential candidates for slowing agingnews.northeastern.edu

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
A team led by Northeastern University researchers say perhaps. They have found an approach to identify existing drugs that could be repurposed to affect aging.
Could that nasal spray for your stuffy nose be repurposed to reverse one or more of the processes of aging?
The quest to prolong life has gone on for as long as human existence itself, from the mythical Fountain of Youth to quick-fix fads like intermittent fasting, supplements and injections.
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Northeastern researchers found that aging-related genes can be used to find existing drugs that could increase longevity or accelerate aging.

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