SEPTEMBER 2026 | Vol. 21, No. 4
FEATURED ARTICLES
There are six timely and informative pre-conference workshops being offered at this October’s Age Management Medicine Conference in Las Vegas.
AMMG to Award Laura Lile, M.D., R.Ph., the 2026 Alan Mintz Award for Clinical Excellence
Jeff Morris
With unusual dual credentials as both a board-certified medical doctor and registered pharmacist, Laura Lile has made a profound impact on both patients and colleagues, in multiple areas.
LATEST AGE MANAGEMENT MEDICINE NEWS
LATEST AGE MANAGEMENT MEDICINE NEWS
Popular supplement ingredient linked to shorter lifespans in men
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Protein restriction may trigger body-wide program linked to longer life
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Scientists make old blood stem cells young again in major anti-aging breakthrough
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Scientists compared 51 longevity studies to see which aging biomarkers respond most reliably
Trump officials want to make testosterone drugs easier to prescribe. Is that a good idea?
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FITNESS IN MEDICINE
This exercise ‘sweet spot’ is linked to greater longevity
Gretchen Reynolds
A new study pinpoints how many minutes per week of strength training might help people avoid death from conditions including heart attacks and Alzheimer’s.
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PATIENT ASSESSMENT & DIAGNOSTICS
Cancer warning signs may appear in DNA years before blood tests detect trouble
Angelica Stabile
DNA patterns could reveal whether certain blood cancers are progressing years before routine tests detect those changes, new research suggests.
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BRAIN HEALTH
Dementia could be ‘reversed’ as breakthrough surgery ‘flushes out toxic proteins’ in the brain
Eliza Loukou
A controversial procedure that ‘replumbs’ the brain to ‘flush out toxic proteins’ could stop dementia in its tracks – or even reverse it – scientists claim.
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DISORDERS OF AGING
Short daily routine can drastically cut cancer risk, new study reveals
Joe Lombardi
A potentially protective health habit may require less time than brewing coffee or scrolling through a few social media posts.
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DIET, NUTRITION AND SUPPLEMENTS
Time-restricted eating may help retain cognitive function in older adults
Sue Shapses, Rutgers University
Results from a small clinical trial suggest it may be possible to reduce your risk of dementia by eating during fewer hours of the day.
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