• Anti-Aging, Energy

    Posted on July 20th, 2012

    Written by Dr. Al Sears

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    The Ancients Were Right

    I’ve always been attracted to the healing practices of the ancients. It’s why I went to India to track down the original source of the 5,000 year-old tradition of Ayurvedic medicine. My search took me to the southern back-water province of Kerala where transportation was mostly by boat. At my first stop in Mumbai, I [...]

  • Anti-Aging, Fitness, Newsletter

    Posted on June 1st, 2012

    Written by Dr. Al Sears

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    Having Muscle Means YOU Call the Shots

    I get a lot of health magazines sent to my clinic. This month, I got a new one called Aging Well. As I was flipping the pages I came across an article called “Nutrition’s Role in Sarcopenia Prevention.” Sarcopenia is age-related loss of muscle mass. I’ve helped thousands of patients prevent this, and gain muscle [...]

  • Anti-Aging

    Posted on November 15th, 2011

    Written by Dr. Al Sears

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    The Easiest Way to Reverse Your Aging Clock

    It’s one of the greatest discoveries of our time, and probably the most advanced anti-aging breakthrough in this century. It’s so groundbreaking that it received the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine.

    In fact, this exciting research is so new and exclusive that you’ll never hear about it from your regular doctor.

    I’ve been involved in this cutting-edge technology since its beginning. And that’s great news for you. Here’s why…

    In recent years, researchers have discovered the primary cause of human aging – and how to halt it in its tracks!

  • Anti-Aging

    Posted on July 20th, 2010

    Written by Dr. Al Sears

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    Your “Countdown Clock” is Ticking

    Your “Countdown Clock” is Ticking

    Your “countdown clock” is ticking…

    When it ticks down to zero, your life comes to an end.

    The good news is that it’s possible to add more time to your countdown clock and extend your life by years or even decades.

    These “clocks” are strands of genetic material that sit on the end of each chromosome. Called telomeres, these strands get shorter as you age.

    Here’s what you need to know: