Drug cocktail could extend your life, killing cells related to aging

Dr. James Kirkland, Mayo Clinic's Center on Aging director, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss his new drug, research involving senolytic cells and how they combat age-related diseases.

[donaldyoung]

It would have been nice to heard everything the doctor had to say about the issue instead of being talked over

[farshm.]

This research deserves much more attention and support.

[Krath]

Fisetin. For those who wanted to know.

[ericwilliams]

The dudes assignment was to interrupt and keep info out of the public clearly.

[ComedyByAlan]

Good lord this interviewer is terrible. Why does he keep asking new questions while the Dr. is still answering the last one?!

[yajumbablarai]

When it will be available for human use

[UHFStation]

I hope its benefits or at least lack of harm is known pretty darn soon. I am 38 and already developing heart issues. Nothing good happened after 35. Some of which are likely not reversible, but had this reverse aging technology been developed a long time ago and one could clear all senescent and zombie cells and proceed to increase NAD+ than I suspect I would have the life now that I can tolerate.

[Richard]

The reason it says 'could'!?

[davidg.johnson]

Clinical trials to make a drug that will only be avaiable to a few people that has a certain disease.
Aging is not yet considered a disease yet so will not be available to everyone.

[Vivldi]

So what supplements are they talking about? Is one of them Quercetine?

[surfreadjumpsleep]

We must move on to our much more important guest: Longfin.

[Michael_RareZebra]

I could not catch what he said after broccoli 🥦 apple 🍎 peels? He said it’s called (?)

[theepicone]

So what to do did I just need to inject a injection filed with rum in my veins