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The Ageless Revolution
Book

The Ageless Revolution

10 Hallmarks of Aging That Hold the Secret to Defeating Disease, Reversing Age, Looking Younger, and Living Longer

Health Communications, Inc., 2025 more...

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Editorial Rating

9

getAbstract Rating

  • Comprehensive
  • Scientific
  • Concrete Examples

Recommendation

What if getting older didn’t have to mean feeling older? Physician Michael Aziz delivers a bold, science-backed plan to slow aging symptoms and prevent disease by targeting the 10 cell-based causes of decline, from mitochondrial dysfunction to imbalanced gut health. He empowers readers to take control of their biology with clear guidance on hormone therapy, intermittent fasting, nutrition, supplements, and cutting-edge treatments. Aziz’s blend of medical expertise and practical tips helps you cut through the noise of health fads and uncover actionable strategies for extending your healthspan and lifespan.

Summary

Aging starts on a cellular level; understanding the 10 hallmarks can help you intervene and slow the aging process.

Aging is a gradual decline in cellular function that ultimately leads to death. This is not a random process. Aging stems directly from identifiable breakdowns in how cells operate, regenerate, and communicate. As damage accumulates, cells begin to malfunction, which creates a ripple effect across the body. When enough systems start to fail, chronic illnesses like heart disease, diabetes, and Alzheimer’s emerge. However, if you intervene early, you can potentially slow the aging process.

Researchers have identified 10 major hallmarks of aging, each representing a point of cellular failure:

  1. Poor protein synthesis — Cells produce misfolded or damaged proteins that impair function.
  2. Inhibited communication between cells – Cells struggle to send and receive signals, disrupting coordination.
  3. Stem cell depletion — Fewer regenerative cells are available to repair tissue.
  4. Dysregulated...

About the Author

Michael Aziz is a physician and broadcast media commentator. He is board-certified in internal medicine and an attending physician at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.


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