Black FridayNovember 1 – 30Free Performance

DoNotAge.org · Science

Read the research. Understand the context.

Explore selected research on aging biology and ingredients, with primary sources and clear limits. Ingredient studies are separate from research on DoNotAge® Routine.

Alan Graves speaking at the DoNotAge® Conference

Alan Graves

Founder & Clinical Research Advisor · DoNotAge.org

The science

Longevity, topic by topic.

Explore all 32 topics in our science library, from everyday habits to cellular pathways and individual ingredients. Open a topic to read more and follow the research.

DONOTAGE® ROUTINE

The DoNotAge® Routine is one drink a day with 15 longevity ingredients in it. You mix the powder with water and drink it once a day. It is Informed Sport certified.

The 15 ingredients, per daily serving:

Glycine, 2000mg

SIRT6Activator®, 1600mg

Pure NMN, 1000mg

TMG, 1000mg

Ca-AKG, 800mg

Trans-Resveratrol, 500mg

Nitralis®, 400mg

Quercetin, 400mg

SulforaBoost®, 230mg

Magnesium (as magnesium bisglycinate), 250mg

Vitamin K2 (MK-7), 120µg

Vitamin D3 (vegan), 125µg

High Molecular Weight Hyaluronic Acid, 200mg

CoQ10, 200mg

Spermidine, 8mg

Contains no artificial ingredients, wheat, gluten, yeast, soy, corn, milk or preservatives.

The DoNotAge® Routine has been tested as a finished product, the exact product you receive, in randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled human trials.

In a 60 day trial in Dubai, 30 healthy adults aged 30 to 65 took the DoNotAge® Routine or a matched placebo once a day. Neither they nor the researchers knew who had which. After 60 days, wellbeing scores in the DoNotAge® Routine group had more than doubled, going from “low” to “good” on the World Health Organization’s wellbeing scale. Fatigue dropped by 19%. Every person taking the DoNotAge® Routine improved on both measures. There were no side effects. 93% said they felt better or much better, and 100% said they wanted to keep taking it. The placebo group barely moved.

In a 28 day trial at LifeLab1 in Lithuania, 24 healthy adults aged 40 to 60 took the DoNotAge® Routine or a placebo once a day. After 28 days, whole blood NAD+ levels in the DoNotAge® Routine group had risen by 76% on average, from 16.4 to 27.9 micromol per liter. The placebo group showed no change.

There are several more trials of the DoNotAge® Routine under way.

A biological age trial: 128 people are taking the DoNotAge® Routine or a placebo at home, with their biological age measured by epigenetic clocks with the Clock Foundation. This trial is overseen by Professor Steve Horvath.

A Crohn’s disease trial: a 6 week, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of the DoNotAge® Routine in 64 people with mild to moderate Crohn’s disease, at the University of Central Lancashire and the University of Hertfordshire, with quality of life as the main measure.

A menopause trial: a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of the DoNotAge® Routine in 62 perimenopausal women, at the same two universities, with the Menopause Rating Scale as the main measure.

DoNotAge® RoutineView product

Long term effects of DoNotAge® Routine supplementation on biological age, cognitive function and inflammation (human trial on the DoNotAge® Routine, under way)

Crohn's disease quality of life trial (human trial on the DoNotAge® Routine, under way)

PERI-QoL perimenopause trial (human trial on the DoNotAge® Routine, under way)

Research topics

The wider research, and where it stops.

Three published studies on ingredients and the biology of aging, each with its source and what it does not establish.

Yoshino et al. · 2021 · Randomized trial

NMN: a human study

A ten-week trial in postmenopausal women with prediabetes and overweight or obesity found improved muscle insulin sensitivity with NMN compared with the baseline pattern seen on placebo.

What this does not establish

This result concerns a specific population and metabolic outcome. It does not test DoNotAge® Routine, prove lifespan extension, or establish the same response in other people.

Source: Yoshino et al. · Science (2021) · NMN and muscle insulin sensitivity

Roichman et al. · 2021 · Animal experiment

SIRT6: research in mice

Mice genetically engineered to produce more SIRT6 showed longer lifespan and changes in energy metabolism in this experiment.

What this does not establish

Genetic overexpression in mice is different from taking a supplement. This study does not demonstrate that SIRT6Activator® or DoNotAge® Routine extends human lifespan.

Source: Roichman et al. · Nature Communications (2021) · SIRT6 in mice

López-Otín et al. · 2023 · Research review

A framework for aging biology

The authors describe twelve connected hallmarks of aging, spanning molecular, cellular and systemic processes. The framework helps organize questions for further research.

What this does not establish

A biological framework is not proof that a product treats every pathway or reverses aging. The review is not a clinical trial of a sold formulation.

Source: López-Otín et al. · Cell (2023) · Hallmarks of aging
View all research partners
  • The Alliance for Longevity Initiatives
  • ARDD
  • Aarhus University Hospital Denmark
  • BSRA
  • Bloodo
  • Citrus Labs
  • Imperial College London
  • King’s College London
  • Newcastle University
  • Queen Mary University of London
  • University of Rochester Medicine
  • Teesside University
  • TriHealth
  • TruDiagnostic
  • UNICAMP
  • University of Exeter
  • University of Nottingham
  • University of Birmingham
  • University of Edinburgh
  • University of Glasgow
  • University of Lincoln
  • University of Oxford
  • University of Southampton
  • University of Arizona
  • University of Central Lancashire
  • University of Hertfordshire
  • University of Oslo
  • University of Rochester
  • Washington University in Saint Louis USA
  • Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine
  • LifeLab1
  • University of Southern California
  • University of Auckland
  • Ulster University
  • Evandro Fang Lab
  • The Clock Foundation
  • Rejuvenation Science Institute
  • NO-Age Network
  • National University of Singapore
  • University of Minnesota
  • Texas Tech University