General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Methuselah mouse prize and pressure on foundations.

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
30 August 2005
Last activity
11 September 2005
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  1. I haven't seen any sign of a campaign to bring public

    pressure on charitable foundations to make any sort of grant

    to an extremely worthy cause like the Methuselah Mouse Prize,

    which seeks a long term solution to the problem of human aging.

    http://www.methuselahmouse.org/

    What exactly is the AARP doing to promote this ???

    Keeping it's membership physically younger or from dying

    before science comes to the rescue certainly sounds like

    something it should be interested in.

    Anyone out there with expertise or ideas on how to

    get large charitable foundations motivated on this ??

  2. I did not know there was a problem of human aging, we all do it and at
    some time die from it. That's the way it should be so what's your problem.

    The AARP, in an unusual moment of sanity is not recognizing you and with
    a little luck you will succumb to this aging process and then it won't
    bother you anymore.

    Quoted message said:

    I haven't seen any sign of a campaign to bring public

    pressure on charitable foundations to make any sort of grant

    to an extremely worthy cause like the Methuselah Mouse Prize,

    which seeks a long term solution to the problem of human aging.

    http://www.methuselahmouse.org/

    What exactly is the AARP doing to promote this ???

    Keeping it's membership physically younger or from dying

    before science comes to the rescue certainly sounds like

    something it should be interested in.

    Anyone out there with expertise or ideas on how to

    get large charitable foundations motivated on this ??

  3. Per [email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Keeping it's membership physically younger or from dying

    before science comes to the rescue certainly sounds like

    something it should be interested in.

    Maybe this is an unduly cynical view, but it might be that there's so much lag
    time built in to such research/actually implementation that it's moot to anybody
    who is already old enough to be an AARP constituent.

    i.e. There's probably a lot of really neat stuff coming along in the next few
    decades - but somebody making decisions for the AARP could conclude that many of
    us, unfortunately, will have just missed the boat.....
    --
    PeteCresswell

  4. I haven't seen any sign of a campaign to bring public

    pressure on charitable foundations to make any sort of grant

    to an extremely worthy cause like the Methuselah Mouse Prize,

    which seeks a long term solution to the problem of human aging.

    What exactly is the AARP doing to promote this ???

    Keeping it's membership physically younger or from dying

    before science comes to the rescue certainly sounds like

    something it should be interested in.
    Anyone out there with expertise or ideas on how to

    get large charitable foundations motivated on this ??

  5. The AARP on living a longer healthier life.

    http://www.aarp.org/health/staying_healthy/

    Aging is a problem for everyone. The deterioration of the body results
    in a decrease in the quality of life and much unnecessay suffering .
    Not to mention the huge financial burden of healthcare and care of the
    elderly which increases yearly. Aging also results in a loss of
    productivity. I don't think anyone needs to be pressuring anyone.
    However it may be useful to apprise the AARP of theb fact that a new
    wave of geriatric medicines are on the horizon that would negate all of
    the above.

    See also:

    http://www.sci.life-declension.com

    Tim

  6. Aging does not need to be associated with a dimished physical capacity
    or increased suffering. The longest lived Okinawans were also praised
    for their ability to perform physical labor... many doing so even after
    the century mark.

    I believe that what we see as increased suffering is actually increased
    physical degeneration brought on by the foods we eat. Weston Price
    noted how healthy the elders were in many of the groups he studied.
    They had fine teeth and strong physical structures with no degenerative
    diseases to cause suffering. In many groups that ate only whole foods,
    people would just die "of old age."

    Max.

    In article <[email hidden]>,
    [email hidden] says...

    Quoted message said:


    The AARP on living a longer healthier life.

    http://www.aarp.org/health/staying_healthy/

    Aging is a problem for everyone. The deterioration of the body results
    in a decrease in the quality of life and much unnecessay suffering .
    Not to mention the huge financial burden of healthcare and care of the
    elderly which increases yearly. Aging also results in a loss of
    productivity. I don't think anyone needs to be pressuring anyone.
    However it may be useful to apprise the AARP of theb fact that a new
    wave of geriatric medicines are on the horizon that would negate all of
    the above.

    See also:

    http://www.sci.life-declension.com

    Tim

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