Turns out, it speeds up aging... https://gizmodo.com/longevity-obses...g-out-of-concerns-that-it-aged-him-2000549377 "after taking this experimental drug for half a decade, a new study came out that suggested it might be doing the exact opposite of what Johnson wanted it to do and could, additionally, be giving him skin infections. He added: “Additionally, on October 27th, a new pre-print indicated that Rapamycin was one of a handful of supposed longevity interventions to cause an increase/acceleration of aging in humans across 16 epigenetic aging clocks.”
The 46 y/o man looks like 70 y/o. The best medicine is food that is natural and not food created or denatured or molecularly modified/altered by humans.
My wife is on it, I'd better not mention this then. Hers is essential to protect her vision from an immune disorder. We are soon to start the blood plasma cleaning and replacement therapy. Might help.
Even if it is true, it wasn't quantified. I would rather see until the end of my life, even if I have to give up a month or 2. But yeah, don't mention it to her.
Oh yeah theres no choice, it's an amazing drug. I have half a plan for us to go to Easter Island/Rapanui where it was found as an anniversary thing.
Well, the myth is gone... https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/21/...e_code=1.5k4.TijF.lE6AQ1X-2N7f&smid=url-share
Maybe he will get back on Rapamycin again: "Scientists in Europe have tested an anti-aging drug cocktail in mice and found that it extended the animals' lifespans by around 30 percent. The mice stayed healthier for longer too, with less chronic inflammation and delayed cancer onset. The two drugs are rapamycin and trametinib, which are both used to treat different types of cancer. Rapamycin is also often used to prevent organ rejection, and has shown promise in extending lifespans in animal tests. Trametinib, meanwhile, has been shown to extend the lifespan of fruit flies, but whether that worked in larger animals remained to be seen. So for a new study, a research team led by scientists from the Max Planck Institute in Germany investigated how both drugs, on their own and together, could extend lifespan in mice. True to its reputation, rapamycin alone was found to extend the lifespan of mice by 17 to 18 percent. Trametinib wasn't too bad either, boosting longevity by 7 to 16 percent. But when their powers combined, treated mice saw a significant lifespan extension of around 26 to 35 percent. Peer reviewed journal article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43587-025-00876-4