Certainly, Anavex Drugs Have Been Tested For Prophylaxis
Understandably, many will regard my suggestions of Anavex drugs as anti-aging agents as pure speculation. Way out. Without any supporting evidence.
Personally, I know of no specific evidence of Anavex anti-aging competencies. But I’m certain Anavex researchers have privately done the murine (lab rodent) tests on the topic.
The aging biology of lab rats and mice is probably better known than the aging processes in real humans. The testing of anti-aging outcomes in murines would not be hazy guesswork. Humans live many decades. Lab rats and mice only many months. The progression of aging indications is well-known. Any therapy that slows or delays murine aging can be well-assessed.
People expert in murine research know all of the factors the can prompt or increase rodent aging. Various feeding and nutrition protocols can induce aging (as with we humans). Various genetic lines of mice and rats have accelerated aging. Anavex drugs can be administered to any of these and in less then two year’s assessment time suppression of aging can be accurately detected.
None of this is deep neurology or brain chemistry. Any biology grad student could conduct the research and collect the data. There is an existing body of knowledge on how to run aging tests on murines, particularly with veterinary scientists.
“Yea, but we ain’t rats.”
No we aren’t. But rats don’t have cell mechanism that work differently from humans. Rats and us have DNA, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticula, with virtually identical biochemical pathways. Rats get old; so do we — just at different rates. Things that keep rats younger longer are very likely to have the same outcome in humans.
Anavex people know of this (so much better). They’ve had researchers working on this for some time. Tip of the iceberg information (for those who recall how that phrase first appeared on this message board).
