APRIL 2026 | Vol. 21, No. 2
FEATURED ARTICLES
From metabolic engineering to therapeutic plasma exchange, gut health to hyperbaric medicine, and senescent cell therapies to the danger lurking in hormone therapy, the 40th Clinical Applications for Age Management Medicine Conference will have something for everyone.
Andrew W. Campbell, M.D.
Many patients affected by mycotoxins may be misdiagnosed with chronic Lyme disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, autoimmune disorders, and others with psychiatric disorders such as adjustment disorder and depression.
Adults today are increasingly proactive about improving their quality of life, seeking strategies that promote longevity, reduce stress, and enhance everyday happiness.
How Healthcare Professionals Can Lead Patients to Own Their Longevity Health
Michele Peterson
An empowered health mindset anchored in patient-centered care, where ongoing health advocacy is rehearsed, normalized, and welcomed as part of the plan, turns longevity from a hope into a shared clinical practice.
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LATEST AGE MANAGEMENT MEDICINE NEWS
Updated guidelines find even small amounts of resistance training build muscle
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How vitamin B2 could pave the way to new cancer therapies
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Berberine as a natural Ozempic? An analysis of a popular myth
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Fatty acids that selectively kill senescent cells open new paths for age-related therapies
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A single blood test can predict heart diseases up to 15 years before onset
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FITNESS IN MEDICINE
Being stronger means you’re likely to live longer, new study finds
Gretchen Reynolds
In a study of a large group of women aged 63 to 99, strength turned out to be a key — and singular — contributor to longer lives.
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HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY & AGE MANAGEMENT MEDICINE
New study finds early hormone replacement therapy reduces risk of osteoporosis and fractures for older women
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
A study in more than 137,000 postmenopausal women during a five-year period revealed that women who initiate early HRT after a menopause diagnosis face a significantly lower risk of osteoporosis over the long term.
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BRAIN HEALTH
Alzheimer’s symptoms could be predicted years in advance through one simple test
Khloe Quill
Researchers at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis set out to determine if levels of a specific protein in the blood could be used as a “biological clock” to predict when signs of Alzheimer’s disease will emerge.
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AMMG Spring 2026 Conference – Miami –
April 15-19, 2026 – Still Time to Join Us
DISORDERS OF AGING
The Key to Longevity May Be Found Inside Our Cells
Dana G. Smith
Scientists who study mitochondria are somewhat baffled by the newfound attention being paid to them, but they’re also excited to see their favorite organelle in the spotlight.
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DIET, NUTRITION AND SUPPLEMENTS
Doctors are about to get more nutrition training. Will it matter?
Tyler Evans, M.D.
Most physicians in this country graduate with fewer than 20 hours of nutrition training across four years of medical school. The fact that 53 medical schools are now committing to expanded training is a signal that the profession is taking this seriously.
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REGENERATIVE & CELL BASED MEDICINE
Aging process could accelerate due to ‘forever chemicals’ exposure, study finds
Kelly McGreal
A new study examined how perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, more commonly known as PFAS, could impact aging at the cellular level.
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