Aging: The decline in cellular activity
September 3rd, 2009Cellular activity is the entire orchestra of protein functions. While many protein functions are understood and recognized, the majority are not. The proteins involved in cellular activity are constantly being deciphered, explored and researched. Right now, the importance of the protein structure for protein function is well known, and innovative technologies are designed to improve the protein structure. With this growing knowledge we are able to address aging and health issues.
When cellular activity declines it means protein functions are not running as properly as they once did. Reduced cellular activity is more or less recognizable. On the mayo clinic website, examples of declining functions and their consequences are presented – see “Aging: What to expect as you get older” at http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/aging/HA00040
Most of today’s solutions for declining cellular activity are based on the approach to add more proteins to the body. These proteins could be hormones, enzymes, co-enzymes and even entire stem cells with thousands of different proteins in them. Other approaches attempt to reduce the causes leading to the decline in function, especially those that lead to damage of the protein structure. By far the most innovative approach is to improve the protein structure and consequently, cellular activity, through biophysical technologies. Improving the damage of protein structure results in the broadest improvement in cellular activity and is implemented by anti-aging and healthy-aging conscious users.
Eng3 Corporation is focused on improving cellular activity through a drug-free, biophysical approach. For more information please visit: www.eng3corp.com