This presentation ‘connects the dots” between telomeres, optimal lifestyle, and health outcomes.
Renowned longevity physician Ron Rothenberg, MD, will reveal how telomeres are beneficially impacted by nutrition, exercise, stress reduction, meditation, yoga, or adversely affected by exposure to radiation, environmental toxins, and poor diet
Dr. Rothenberg will describe the well-known “canonical” effects of telomerase for preventing telomere loss or extending telomere length. There are also significant “non canonical” effects as well, including mitochondrial protection. These may be as important as the nuclear effects.
He’ll also share a comprehensive look at the peer-reviewed medical literature on TA-65–a documented effective telomerase activator derived from a particular species of Astragalus, and it’s key clinical implications.
Key Learning Objectives:
- Understand the pathophysiology of telomeres and causes of telomere shortening
- Be able to reinforce the necessity of life style interventions that minimize telomere damage
- Identify the canonical and non-canonical effects of telomerase
- Get up to speed on the current peer reviewed literature on effectiveness of a proven telomerase activator
- Understand the benefits of clinical application of this knowledge
SPONSORED BY T.A. SCIENCES
Ron Rothenberg, MD is among the first 10 physicians certified by the American Board of Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine. Throughout his career, he has always forged new paradigms in medicine. After training at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, he practiced medicine while also studying indigenous healing in the Amazon Basin. He did his Emergency Medicine residency at LA County-USC Medical Center, and then founded the Postgraduate Institute for Primary & Emergency Physicians at UC San Diego’s School of Medicine, where he was a professor of clinical preventive medicine.
Dr. Rothenberg lectures worldwide and has educated 45,000+ physicians with his continuing ed seminars. He is currently medical director of California HealthSpan Institute located on the campus of Scripps Memorial Hospital, Encinitas. Adding to his many publications in anti-aging and preventive medicine, he is the co-author of the book, Hormonal BioIdentity.
