Dear Reader,

A few weeks ago I started taking a revolutionary anti-aging therapy…

I wasn’t sure I’d see any results. It’s an experimental technology. But the stories I heard were promising.

It’s called TA-65. It’s the first real chance we have to reverse aging. With this remarkable breakthrough you actually get younger as you get older.

Check out these stories:

“Last weekend I finished in 11th place overall out of 72 runners in a 100 mile ultra-marathon. That’s the best placing I ever had. Surprisingly, I had no pains whatsoever after the race. I felt like I had done just a typical afternoon jog.”

Bill Andrews, PhD 56 Reno, NV

“I was already a competitive athlete when I started [TA-65]. My regular 30-mile bike ride – with a 4000-foot climb – took me 2 hours and 20 minutes. After 3 months on TA-65 it went down to 2 hours. And, by the way, my skin is more supple. My skin elasticity, as measured by a Cutometer, improved.”

Shelby Blackburn, 45, Redwood City, CA

“In only 3 months my cardio age went from 64 to 52. My pulmonary age went from 52 to 39. My eye doctor says he’s never seen the accommodition reserve increase in someone my age – it always goes down with time. He wanted to reverse the prescription for my contact lenses but I told him to wait because it’s only going to get better.”

Bill Turon, 64, Berkeley Hts., NJ

When I first heard these testimonials I was skeptical. But I’ve seen great results too. TA-65 works.

My vision has improved, especially at night. My physical endurance is off the charts. I get a lot more out of my PACE workout. And I feel like my memory and recall has the sharpness it did when I was in my twenties.

How does it work?

TA-65 dramatically slows down the shortening – or possibly even lengthens – your telomeres.

What are your telomeres? They are genetic “caps” over the ends of your chromosomes. Each time your cells divide, your telomeres get shorter. And when your telomeres run down, cell division stops and your life ends. Never before has it been possible to reverse this process.

For the first time ever, we have the ability to activate the enzyme that rebuilds your telomeres. This enzyme is called telomerase. It’s in every cell of your body but is often turned off. Telomerase makes your telomeres longer. That means your cells could actually get younger as time goes by.

Simply said, telomerase turns back the hands of time. And TA-65 has the ability to switch on this remarkable enzyme.

And it’s not just your lifespan that I’m talking about… Short telomeres dramatically boost your risk of disease. One study of 60 to 75 year olds showed those with short telomeres had a 300% higher death rate from heart disease and an 800% higher death rate from infectious diseases.

Interested in TA-65 for yourself? I’m hosting a seminar here at my clinic in South Florida on October 26, 2008. I’ll tell you about the technology that makes it possible.

I’ll also show you how we measure your current biological age. This testing is a precursor to the actual TA-65 treatment. Once your test results come back, I’ll be able to show you exactly how long your telomeres currently are and what your real biological age is, which is not the same as your chronological age but rather a measure of how quickly your body is aging.

You will need a $500 deposit to reserve your spot at my seminar. If you decide to have the actual testing done, your deposit will be applied to the testing fee ($2,500).

Here’s your chance to be a part of medical history. Be among the first ever to experience this remarkable technology that actually reverses your genetic clock.

Don’t wait to reserve your spot. We can only accept a limited number of participants and spaces are filling up.

Click HERE to register now or call my customer service team at 866-792-1035 and tell them you’re interested. They will give you the details.

I look forward to seeing you soon.

To Your Good Health,

Al Sears, MD

1 Cawthon RM, Smith KR, O’Brien E, Sivatchenko A, Kerber RA, Association between telomere length in bood and mortality in people aged 60 years or older. Lancet 2003, 361(9355):393-395