Patrick Cox - Anti-Aging Science
Patrick has been researching and writing about breakthrough tech for over 30 years. He has written over 200 editorials for USA Today. He has appeared in the Wall Street Journal and on CNN’s Crossfire news program.

Patrick has also served as a consultant for national political campaigns and Fortune 500 companies. He’s interviewed and speaks regularly to a host of nationally known CEOs and Nobel Prize-winning scientists and researchers.
Research indicates that drinking only a cup and a half of coffee per day lowers the incidence of diabetes by more than half, compared to abstainers. [Full Story]
Research indicates that drinking only a cup and a half of coffee per day lowers the incidence of diabetes by more than half, compared to abstainers. [Full Story]
More than any other state, California needs to adopt a 21st century medical model that prevents age-related diseases rather than treat their symptoms. [Full Story]
Coffee consumption has been linked to lower rates of Alzheimer’s, liver disease, cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes, cancer, and other ailments. [Full Story]
Western populations as a whole are aging rapidly. This means our economic problems will get worse until science can dramatically extend health spans. [Full Story]
Already, some of the most important AI scientists are turning their tools toward the genome. Their goal is to find a way to slow or even reverse the aging process. [Full Story]
From the start, embryonic stem cells (ESCs) have been at the center of a scientific and ethical debate. For that reason, many people vested hope in adult stem cells. [Full Story]
The Keck Medical Center and the University of Southern California recently released news about a patient who participated in a clinical trial of stem cells for treatment of complete cervical spinal cord injury. [Full Story]
Armed with billions and a drive to innovate, tech giants have the potential to solve the biggest medical challenges and shake up the regulators. [Full Story]
According to a report by the NIH, there may already be more human beings over the age of 65 than under age 5. This is a dramatic change from standard demographic patterns. And the implications are profound. [Full Story]

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