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The Future of Antiaging MedicineAntiaging medical specialists recognize that some longevity has occurred as a result of improvements in sanitation and disease control and the discovery of antibiotics and other so-called "wonder drugs," but these specialists want to extend the human life expectancy even further. Professionals who specialize in antiaging medicine promote research into products, procedures and lifestyle change that slow the effects of aging and optimize the aging process. They also study theories of aging, including genetic theories that focus on switching genes off and on, endocrine theories based on biological clocks that control the pace of aging, and immunological theories based on a preset decline in immune systems that makes older individuals vulnerable to disease, aging, and death. Antiaging medicine practitioners are certified by the American Board of Antiaging and Regenerative Medicine Antiaging Medicine - A Growing Field With the populous generation of baby boomers entering their 50s and 60s, society needs specialists in antiaging medicine now more than ever. Experts have estimated that by 2030, the number of older Americans will be 70 million, or one in five. The baby boomers like to hang onto their youth and insist on participating in sporting and recreational activities and maintaining active schedules. They expect to stay active into their 80s, 90s, and possibly even their 100s, and they need doctors, nurses, therapists, and other healthcare professionals who specialize in antiaging medicine to help them get there. Antiaging medicine is a global field, with a certifying body that holds conferences England, Portugal, France, Germany, Romania, United Arab Emirates, India, China, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, Australia, and the United States. Antiaging medicine around the world is dedicated to finding out what the maximum limit is of the human life span - if there is a limit, that is. Quality of Life - An Important Issue The antiaging medicine field focuses not just on the patient's chronological age but also on the quality of life of an older individual, seeking to fight the disabilities and diseases of old age while promoting activities, procedures, and care that make an individual's final years healthy, independent, and active. With technologies that detect, prevent, treat and reverse age-related disease, antiaging medical professionals can extend an aging individual's life span and provide ongoing health care that will make all those extra years worth living. Antiaging medicine is definitely an important specialty with a bright future. |
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