Dr. David Sinclair

We're now doing motor neuron disease and seeing great effects.

So it's important to know I'm not an eye specialist.

I didn't choose the eye because I love the eye.

I chose it because that's a good place to start for age reversal in humans this year.

Right.

Well, the study that I was referring to was done using our technology in an independent lab, which is, you might argue, even better than having done it in my lab.

Instead of putting the three reversal genes into the eye, they inject it into the vein of the mouse, the old mice, and turn it on in these really old mice.

These mice would be the equivalent of about 80 to 85 years.

So they're really old mice.

They're really frail.

And just any extension in their lifespan and health would be a great thing.

And they got an additional 100% lifespan extension.

Additional.

That would be like an 80-year-old living to 160.

Well, the remaining life of an 80-year-old isn't long.

Oh, okay.

Right.

So let's say if you give it to a 70-year-old, on average, they'd have another 10 years to go.

Give them 20 years.

So it's that calculation.