Click to view this newsletter as a web page. Not interested in receiving Anti-Aging information including our weekly newsletter? click here. News|Events|The Anti-Aging Resource Directory|Books /CDs|News Archive|WorldHealth.net Join us on Follow us on Promote Yourself: Promote your practice, clinic, spa or company with a listing on the largest Anti-Aging Directory on the internet. To learn more, e-mail us today. Upcoming Conferences Feedback Forum: Share your perspectives and thoughts on an article we've published.   » Send us your thoughts & comments Event Browser A4M Sponsored and Co-Supported Events Established 1992. A non-profit international medical society of 20,000 member physicians and scientists who believe answers to aging related disease are available now. August 25, 2009 News Headlines: Chocolate increases heart attack survival rate Preventive approach to Alzheimer's disease Brain exercises may delay memory loss Who's Who in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine Fight body fat with tumeric Anti-aging gene lowers blood pressure This week's featured video: Regenerative Medicine: Stem Cells and Functional Testing Synthetic HDL Therapy Innovation Drug resistant TB strains likely to spread TOPICS Cardio-Vascular Chocolate increases heart attack survival rate A study led by the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm shows that the antioxidants in cocoa are likely to increase survival of acute myocardial infarction, also known as heart attack. By eating chocolate two or more times per week, heart attack survivors cut their risk of dying from heart disease threefold compared to those who do not eat chocolate. Read the full story Alzheimer's Disease Preventive approach to Alzheimer's disease A study from University of California in Los Angeles used immune cells to help identify a suspected indicator of Alzheimer's disease. By testing the ability of immune cells in the blood to absorb the peptide amyloid beta, researchers moved toward developing a blood test which can gauge a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's. Read the full story Aging Brain exercises may delay memory loss Leisure activities that exercise the brain may delay the rapid memory decline that occurs with the development of dementia in late life. Reading, writing, doing crossword puzzles, playing board or card games, having group discussions, and playing music might help maintain brain vitality and delay memory loss. Read the full story Who's Who Who's Who in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine Week of August 24, 2009 Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC Dr. McMakin maintains a clinical practice, does research and teaches Frequency Specific Microcurrent seminars in the United States and internationally. She has lectured at the National Institutes of Health and at numerous medical and alternative medicine conferences on the differential diagnosis and treatment of chronic pain and fibromyalgia. At the upcoming Anti-Aging Conference: Clinical Applications for In-Office Procedures in San Jose, California (September 9-12, 2009), Dr. McMakin will present Reduction of Elevated Liver Enzymes Using Frequency Modulated Microamperage Current on Friday, September 11, 2009. For more information, call 1-888-997-0112. Read the full story Nutrition Fight body fat with tumeric Growth of new fat tissue may be suppressed by a diet high in tumeric, according to a study conducted by researchers from Tufts University. Due to a naturally occurring phytochemical called curcumin found in tumeric, weight gain may be reduced as the expansion of fat tissue is inhibited. Read the full story Cardio-Vascular Anti-aging gene lowers blood pressure According to medical experts, hypertension, or high blood pressure, is a contributing factor in about 1/3 of all deaths in the U.S. annually. Researchers have now discovered an anti-aging gene that can actually lower blood pressure. University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center researchers have found an anti-aging gene that may contribute to living longer by lowering blood pressure and its role as a risk factor in many heart diseases. A single dose of the gene, Klotho, can reduce blood pressure for up to 12 weeks. The research provides insight into how we age and how we can live longer. Read the full story Regenerative Medicine This week's featured video: Regenerative Medicine: Stem Cells and Functional Testing Highlights from a presentation given by Mitchell J. Ghen, DO, PhD at the 17th Annual World Congress on Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine. Dr. Ghen will be presenting several sessions at the upcoming Anti-Aging Conference: Clinical Applications for In-Office Procedures, He will also act as Moderator at the Global Stem Cell Symposium to be held during the conference on Saturday September 12th, 2009 For more information, call 1-888-997-0112. View this video Nanotechnology Synthetic HDL Therapy Innovation Synthetic-HDL-nanoparticles may be able to carry cholesterol through the bloodstream and onto the liver for excretion. Such an innovation in drug treatment of cardiovascular disease could be used to prevent stroke and heart attack within the next decade. Read the full story Infectious Disease Drug resistant TB strains likely to spread Research from the University of New South Wales and the University of Western Sydney indicates that antibiotic-resistant strains of tuberculosis are more likely than drug-sensitive strains to persist and spread. Studies point to inconsistent or partial treatment of the disease as well as neglect of infection control measures as contributing factors to the spread of the contagious disease. Read the full story American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine    1510 West Montana St.    Chicago IL: 60614    888-997-0112

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