biohack.The longevity wire
LIVE WIREUpdated · scanning every 6 hours
06:14 Menopause brings sudden body-wide changes, not a slow slide, study says✦06:17 Stem cell implants helped 9 Parkinson's patients move better, maker says✦05:42 Siblings born deaf respond to sounds after a newly approved gene therapy✦06:20 US gives up to $41M to test existing drugs for preventing Alzheimer's✦06:18 80-year-old's blood cells become brain stem cells that test under age 20✦05:46 Pill meant to help older dogs live longer is one FDA step from approval✦12:01 A daily pill for male hair loss passed its second big trial, maker says✦05:56 US gynecologists now back hormone therapy as first choice for hot flashes✦06:14 Menopause brings sudden body-wide changes, not a slow slide, study says✦06:17 Stem cell implants helped 9 Parkinson's patients move better, maker says✦05:42 Siblings born deaf respond to sounds after a newly approved gene therapy✦06:20 US gives up to $41M to test existing drugs for preventing Alzheimer's✦06:18 80-year-old's blood cells become brain stem cells that test under age 20✦05:46 Pill meant to help older dogs live longer is one FDA step from approval✦12:01 A daily pill for male hair loss passed its second big trial, maker says✦05:56 US gynecologists now back hormone therapy as first choice for hot flashes
← All story threadsSTORY THREAD

Rapamycin for people at genetic risk of Alzheimer's.

1 report so far. New developments are added to this thread as they happen.

  1. Oct 4, 2026
    LOW DOSE RAISED BRAIN BLOOD FLOW IN GENE CARRIERSPilot trial · no placebo

    Transplant drug raised brain blood flow in people with an Alzheimer's gene

    In a small University of Missouri pilot study, four weeks of low-dose rapamycin raised brain blood flow in healthy middle-aged carriers of the main Alzheimer's risk gene, most of all in women.