Scientists say a secret against aging has been hidden in a Japanese plant traditionally eaten by samurai warriors. Known as "Ashikaba" in Japanese, it has long been used as a medicine to heal wounds and prevent infections. It is also known as "tomorrow's leaf" because it grows quickly when pruned. Scientists say that the Ashikaba plant contains an unusual chemical compound that has the power to protect the cells of humans and other organisms and to delay the aging of all living things, including humans. According to them, the chemical compound plays an important role in cleansing the cells, recycling them when necessary and removing the unwanted cells that can cause various diseases if they grow unnecessarily. Researchers also say that cats need to be included in any precautionary measures against the virus. Ashikaba leaves contain a chemical compound called 4-dimethoxycholcone, which was discovered by a research team led by Professor Frank Medio of the University of Grozgros in Austria. This is also known as DMC for short. Indigenous physicians in Asian countries have long believed that this plant has a powerful effect on longevity and physical health. Scientists believe that the above chemical compound has played a major role. The authors of the study told the journal Nature Communications that the prospect of applying the DMC chemical compound therapeutically to human bodies is even more powerful. They also began studies to see how the DMC chemical compound affects yeast cells, which are commonly used in animal experiments.
Scientists have confirmed that this chemical compound protects yeast cells from the factors that cause aging, and that this (DMC) compound plays a similar or better role than all other chemical compounds that protect cells. While the use of this plant as an anti-aging drug is causing controversy, scientists are already focusing on the basics of making a cocktail drink and removing certain cells from the body that cause aging. Some aging cells are alive but inactive, but they are associated with all diseases, from arthritis to premature aging, and are associated with life-threatening lung disease and pulmonary artery disease. In these studies, the researchers administered the antiseptic drug "Sprysal" to 14 patients, and within three weeks the patients were surprisingly active. The results of these findings have been published in the Lancet Computer Channel and in the publication "E Biomedicine". Through this, researchers are focusing on new goals in preventing diseases caused by aging. The researchers tested the effect of the chemical dimethoxycolone on worms and fruit flies. They did so in accordance with the standard testing methodology used in medical research. The dimethoxycolone treatment used for that research increased the median life expectancy of these worms and fruit flies by 20 percent. Researchers say that's just what's happening. The study revealed that the compound helped to protect the heart cells of mice from an autoimmune process, at which point the damaged cells leave the body to form new cells.
According to Professor Frank Medio, this is a purifying and recycling process that eliminates unwanted and extra substances, especially proteins that have accumulated unnecessarily. This cleansing process is the main reason for maintaining good health as one ages. If the cells fail to successfully dispose of the damaged part immediately, they can grow and cause cancer. The study also found that dimethoxalcan compound had the ability to prevent some damage to the liver caused by alcohol. The research team also tested the effect of this chemical compound on several types of human cells, and found that it has anti-aging properties by inhibiting the activation of aging cells. Cells that fail to divide or leave the body are called senescence cells. In these studies, a separate study was conducted using mice, which identified "4 - dimethoxycalcone" as a chemical compound that protects against age and heart cells. Research has shown that this chemical compound can be applied to human bodies, but Professor Medio says he should make sure to do clinical trials before doing so. Science has long suggested that eating patterns, fasting, pills, exercise and chemical composition may be contributing factors to anti-aging, but recent research suggests that medical alternative research may be needed. It cannot be ruled out that eating patterns and daily activities also affect longevity, but it is undeniable that not everyone has the opportunity and facilities to follow them, the statement said.
Researchers have also found that dimethoxalcin contains a flavonoid called flavonoids, which have the ability to prevent human brain disorders and cancer. In this research, the researchers separately tested 180 of the by-products in it to see if the flavonoid chemical contains any by-products of the chemical that have the natural ability to destroy cells that cause aging. Researchers have found that the chemical dimethoxalcan, which was originally thought to be helpful only in studies of malaria and leukemia, is found in no other source than the ashikaba plant. The Ashikaba plant, which has become an integral part of the daily diet of Japanese samurai fighters, is not found in Britain.
0 Comments