00:00:00
This is very [ __ ] hell.
00:00:02
>> It's bad, right?
00:00:02
>> It's hard. Yeah.
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>> That's what it's like to be old. And for
00:00:05
far too long, we've ignored it or
00:00:07
accepted it as natural. And I reject the
00:00:09
idea that aging just because it's
00:00:11
natural is acceptable. Dying at 80 is
00:00:14
not inevitable. Absolutely, that can be
00:00:16
changed. So, if you're skeptical, I am a
00:00:18
Harvard professor who has been studying
00:00:20
aging, longevity, and age reversal for
00:00:22
30 years. And I've seen enough from my
00:00:24
lab showing that we can literally now
00:00:26
reverse the aging process. And it's not
00:00:28
a question of if, it's a question of
00:00:29
when this is going to happen. And
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everyone should stick around cuz I'm
00:00:32
going to tell you some of the major
00:00:33
things that people should be doing. They
00:00:34
can lengthen your life by a decade. Hey,
00:00:36
you're not taking that off, Stephen. You
00:00:38
got 10 minutes for that. So, you can
00:00:40
accelerate aging by smoking, getting an
00:00:42
X-ray, ultrarocessed foods, excessive
00:00:44
drinking, flying a lot.
00:00:45
>> I fly all the time.
00:00:46
>> That's probably accelerating your aging
00:00:48
process,
00:00:50
even going to a rock concert and
00:00:52
blasting your eardrums because your ear
00:00:54
hair cells are getting older faster. And
00:00:56
so I look at the body like it's a
00:00:58
computer and we can reinstall the
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software. And what's interesting is when
00:01:01
you reverse aging, diseases like
00:01:03
Alzheimer's, cancer, heart disease go
00:01:05
away or are cured because what's driving
00:01:08
a lot of those diseases is aging. And so
00:01:10
my lab is like Willy Wonka's chocolate
00:01:12
factory. They are making discoveries
00:01:14
that blow me away every week. And I
00:01:16
think we're at a turning point in human
00:01:17
history where you're probably going to
00:01:19
live into the 22nd century if you do all
00:01:21
the right things.
00:01:22
>> And we're going to dig into all of those
00:01:23
in great detail. But what are the
00:01:24
unintended consequences of such a world
00:01:27
where we all live longer? And also, do
00:01:28
you think it's going to be possible in
00:01:30
the next 50 years for us to live
00:01:32
forever? And then, what's the best uh
00:01:33
treatment you've discovered for hair
00:01:34
loss?
00:01:35
>> This is why I love your podcast,
00:01:36
Stephen. You asked the right questions.
00:01:38
So first
