Post Number:#5 Post
by ofonorow » Sun Jan 11, 2015 9:29 am
The testing in the USA will be roughly $1,000 per test (because for now we have to compensate the physician ordering the test too.)
If it is determined that a person's telomeres are shorter than average for their age, then they are a candidate for our Free liposomal (during this trial period).
We'd like to be able to assist with the cost of testing, but it will be a burden for me - and my wife alone.
While she takes approximately 1/2 of the vitamin C I take daily (or else has the runs) she still takes a lot. If I am taking 15-20 grams, she is taking 7 - 10 grams.
Even if various nutrients can delay shortening (when compared to other people our age) our telomeres will still be gradually shorter as the only way to actually lengthen them is when the DNA expresses the telomerase gene. That is , when there is telomerase in the nucleus. The job of this enzyme is to rebuild the telomere repetitive base pairs at the ends of chromosomes, and research indicates that telomerase is selective. It works on the chromosomes with the shortest telomeres. In theory, if we get telomerase into cells, we should should still be able to register a benefit in me (and my wife) despite our high vitamin C intake, if the testing is accurate - and it better be at the price, and Bill Andrews thinks it is the only reliable test. We start life in the womb with about 15,000 base pairs, and when we are born, we have about 10,000 base pairs in our telomeres. Old age is apparently defined around 5,000 base pairs, and I will definitely share my baseline number.
Owen (Rick) Fonorow
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