
The Telomere Effect
The New Science of Living Younger
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Narrated by:
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Suzanne Toren
About this listen
Nobel Prize winner Dr Elizabeth Blackburn and leading health psychologist Dr Elissa Epel have discovered biological markers called telomeres, which can help us to understand how healthy our cells are and what we can do to improve them.
The Telomere Effect looks at ideas including how biological age is not chronological age, a biological basis for the mind-body connection and how sleep and diet can affect telomeres. It also offers tools and advice on how to determine cellular age and telomere health.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.
©2017 Elizabeth Blackburn (P)2016 Orion Publishing Group LimitedThis book explains that this factor can be highly influenced by diet, health and habits and that we are not doomed to get sick and die early. The effects of affluence and modernisation lead to premature morbidity and death. The good news is this can be reversed. Contains substantial references to the microbiome in addition to many practical tips on enhancing longevity. Good habits and health lead to old age and wealth!
Informative and insightful
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Great listen, though its helpful for this genre of book to get the hard copy to follow through
Inspiring listen and well narrated
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I strongly recommend it too anyone interested in health, based on scientific studies. Not only for physical health, but also the I teresting psychological link that has been investigated: supportive environment, poverty, ... It's also explained very well for the people who don't work in health care.
Every human should actually read this, or listen to it. However, I would strongly recommend it to every health care professional, physical or psychological, but also to parents.
fantastic book
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Confirms what you always thought to be true
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Insightful
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Best book to predict ongoing wellbeing and health span
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interesting
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Unspeakably tedious
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Congratulations on winning the Nobel Prize and everything. You obviously know your stuff, so I can't argue there.
However, I did notice a significant bias in the way you discredit research that you don't like. A good example of this was in the way you dismissed "reduced calorie diets" without bothering to refer to the significant weight of claims that prolonged fasting helps to increase telomere length.
Just the fact that you don't like the sound of fasting doesn't mean it isn't helpful. Fasting for more than 24 hours has a demonstrably profound effect on diabetes, blood sugar and insulin resistance, as well as helping to minimise oxidative stress. Since all these factors are key to telomere length, why dismiss animal studies with a casual "People are not animals" jibe? Especially when you're happy to refer to animal studies when it suits your findings?
Bad science.
Pick and choose your data?
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Waffle!
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