What are your telomeres? They’re protective tips that cap the ends of your DNA.
We now know that telomere length is a key indicator of your overall health. The latest evidence from the most highly regarded sources keeps mounting…
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Aging/Los Angeles Times
Your risk of heart attack increases the faster your telomeres break down. Scientists looked at people in perfect health . . . who later died from heart disease. They found the death rate from heart attack was three times higher for men whose telomeres got short the fastest. The death rate for women was 2.3 times higher. (2009)
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Journals of Gerontology
100 year olds in good health had “significantly longer” telomeres than those with health problems. (2008)
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American Heart Association
People with shorter telomeres in their immune cells had twice the risk of death from heart failure as patients with the longest telomeres. The study, published in one of its key journals, looked at over 750 people with heart disease. The highest-risk group had telomeres half the length of the lowest-risk group. (2008)
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Psychosomatic Medicine
Women with shorter telomeres are more likely to be overweight and insulin resistant. (2008)
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American Association for Cancer Research
One of its flagship journals published a potential link between telomere length and colon cancer. (2006)
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
People with short telomeres are more likely to suffer from weaker immune systems and greater heart disease risk. (2004)
And here’s the kicker: last year the prestigious journal Lancet backed up Dr. Sears’s 6 steps to switch on your immortality gene.
It came in a study run by Dr. Dean Ornish. He found that the same lifestyle changes you’ll find in Dr. Sears’ TA-65 Seminar can boost your telomerase levels by 29 percent.
Learn more about anti-aging natural remedies and lifestyle from Dr. Al Sears.




