Telomerase
The enzyme that maintains telomere length at chromosome ends — upregulated by Epitalon in longevity cycles.
Definition
Telomerase is a reverse-transcriptase enzyme that extends telomeric DNA at chromosome ends, counteracting the shortening that occurs with each cell division. Most somatic cells have low or silenced telomerase activity, contributing to replicative senescence. Epitalon has been shown to upregulate telomerase activity in multiple models; its quarterly 10-day dosing convention reflects the durability of this effect.
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Telomere
The protective DNA cap at the end of each chromosome — shortens with age and each cell division.
PeptideEpitalonEpithalon
A four-amino-acid peptide that upregulates telomerase activity and restores pineal circadian signalling — typically cycled 10 days, quarterly.
Clinical ConceptLongevity
The domain of medicine focused on healthspan and the biology of aging — the central interest behind NAD+, Epitalon and MOTS-c.
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