Stay Younger For Longer | Dr Enej Kuscer

In this #webinar, Dr Enej Kuscer, CEO of Longevize, shared how Longevize is helping people stay younger by using a 360-degree systemic and integrated analysis powered by deep tech/AI to provide insights into personal health to drive healthy lifestyle recommendations.
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Disclaimer: The opinions and advice expressed in this webinar are those of the speakers and do not represent the views and opinions of the organizers and National University of Singapore or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates. The information provided in this webinar is for general information purposes only as part of a general discussion on public health. The information is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnoses or treatment; and cannot be relied on in place of consultation with your licensed healthcare provider. All Rights Reserved.
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[@goodphone156]

Very informative.

[@rhyothemisprinceps1617]

48:00 Finally someone discussing Vitamin E/COMT interaction. The study that found this relationship was in women only - don't know if there has been research on men. Would be nice if someone would calculate what impact would be on cancer rates if people supplemented according to their genotype.

[@goodphone156]

You don't stop to make this video.

[@abdelilahbenahmed4350]

As far as a soda drink is concerned ,sugar is not the only culprit.....

[@rhyothemisprinceps1617]

Carbonated beverage consumption increases ghrelin, the 'hunger hormone'. But ghrelin's not all bad - e.g., can protect liver against carbon tetrachloride toxicity.

[@toomanymarys7355]

@@rhyothemisprinceps1617 That explains why diet soda makes me eat more but no other form of artificial sweetener has an effect!

[@mamakasmi9969]

stay youngger for lingger 👍❤

[@ShannonSmithLiving]

There have been studies done that people with chronic health issues know they need to eat better and exercise. The problem is with execution which is why I don't buy into the "awareness" argument. Execution relations to the social determinants of health which have been eroding in the US and many developed countries. We need to address factors driving the cost of living so that people aren't working 2-3 jobs or going without.

[@eugeniebreida1583]

Amen.

[@rhyothemisprinceps1617]

I've had a couple of discussions w/ young smokers - their attitude was 'hope I die before I get old.' I can understand - if you don't have a lot of money, the future looks pretty bleak. Actually, at this point in time - the future looks pretty bleak for everyone. Mississippi river is drying up - what does that say about rainfall in the corn belt? Corn is drought tolerant, but there's a limit ...

[@ShannonSmithLiving]

@@rhyothemisprinceps1617 I think smoking will be a persistent health risk in North America. Smoking is more socially acceptable in developing countries. Given that North America has a high immigration rate, we're likely going to see more smokers of all social economic incomes. I agree with your assessment of the poor with a fixed mindset. If they don't believe that they have a way to improve their life, they are probably less invested in improving their health.

[@toomanymarys7355]

@@rhyothemisprinceps1617 lol no. This entire thread is silly. Most fat and out of shape people work less, not more. And temporary fluctuations in river levels mean literally nothing long term. A warmer world would be wetter and levels would average higher. It would also mean less extremes in temperature from the equator and poles, so less severe weather, which is driven by temperature gradients.