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Wed Jun 06, 2012 4:43 pm  |
| egyptiangoddess wrote: |
| I was thinking about inflammation in relation to aging, and then I thought about nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) and wondered if they have an anti-aging effect due to their anti-inflammatory effect or not. I found this study but I'm not sure exactly what "cellular senescence in dermal fibroblasts" is or if an acceleration of senescence is good or bad. I think it's bad but I'm really not sure. Does anyone know?! |
inflammation + aging = Inflammaging. I posted a new thread since its not cellular senescence in dermal fibroblasts. |
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Physician - scientist - curmudgeon. Kind to animals and stem cells. Nonprofit muckraking site: www.barefacedtruth.com. Day job: www.anteage.com |
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Wed Jun 06, 2012 10:39 pm |
| DrJ wrote: |
| egyptiangoddess wrote: |
I was thinking about inflammation in relation to aging, and then I thought about nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) and wondered if they have an anti-aging effect due to their anti-inflammatory effect or not. I found this study but I'm not sure exactly what "cellular senescence in dermal fibroblasts" is or if an acceleration of senescence is good or bad. I think it's bad but I'm really not sure. Does anyone know?!
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inflammation + aging = Inflammaging. I posted a new thread since its not cellular senescence in dermal fibroblasts. |
I'm quite aware of the term inflammaging DrJ. And I never stated that inflammation was the same as cellular senescence in dermal fibroblasts. What are you talking about? I clearly separated the two. You must not have read my entire post. I said inflammation accelerated aging, yes. But I wasn't asking about that. I was asking about "acceleration of senescence" as well as if a decrease in inflammation counteracted it. Thanks anyways.
fawnie, thank you. I'm WELL aware of fish oil and Dr. Weil's anti-inflammatory diet lol. Thanks though. I am not taking NSAIDS. I was just pondering the thought of my original post because I'm well aware of inflammation in relation to aging as well as NSAIDS and was curious if they could have an anti-aging effect due to a decrease in inflammation. Then I came across that study and simply wanted to know if an acceleration of senescence was a bad thing and if so, does the decrease in inflammation have such an anti-aging effect so as to negate the acceleration of senescence. And since we are all aware of inflammation in relation to aging and many people are on NSAID medication, I thought it would be an interesting thing to find out about and perhaps it could help people. Several of my immediate family members (including my sister) are on several medications, including NSAIDS, and do not take fish oils or eat an anti-inflammatory diet. Hence my question.
Firefox, thank you. I can't make my family members eat differently or take fish oils etc. so this is awfully disheartening.  |
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