The vast majority of studies say anti-aging supplements don't work.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
There is an anti-aging possibility, but it has to come from within.
As soon as a handful of scientists come up with an intervention shown to influence aging in other species, they begin selling it as an intervention for humans, even though there may not be evidence it works.
If you say 'anti-aging,' how anti would it have to be, really? My guess is not much. Any amount of sunscreen could be considered anti-aging.
My mother told me it's better to start using anti-aging products even at a young age. Especially since I'm an actress, and I'm constantly under stage lights or exposed to a lot of sunlight.
I was reading about an age pill that has been developed which they claim will make you live longer. That is not for me.
No one can avoid aging, but aging productively is something else.
Medicines are only fit for old people.
Basically, the body does have a vast amount of inbuilt anti-ageing machinery; it's just not 100% comprehensive, so it allows a small number of different types of molecular and cellular damage to happen and accumulate.
I think using anti-aging products really helps; the sooner the better, you know?
Anti-aging is an extremely under-explored field.