Harnessing the Power of NAD+ and Senolytics to Improve the Lives of Dogs. Loving and caring for dogs is a bright spot in the lives of many pet parents and the veterinary professionals charged with caring for these amazing animals. The companionship, joy, and love that dogs offer humans is incomparable. As all pet parents […]
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Time Magazine Features “Redefining the Time Clock Around Aging Cells” by Leap Years® Co-Founder David Sinclair PhD, AO, and his Colleagues Revolutionary 13-Year Study Question: What really drives aging? Dr. David Sinclair, Co-Founder of Leap Years®, professor of genetics at Harvard University, and co-director of the Paul F. Glenn Center for Biology of Aging Research
Time Magazine Features our Co-Founder David Sinclair’s Revolutionary 13-Year Study Read More »
The Veterinarian and Meeting Expo (VMX), celebrating its 40th anniversary, returns this year at the Orange County Convention Center, January 14th – 18th, 2023. Leap Years® will be exhibiting at the Startup Circle at booth S5229. Chief Executive Officer, Nick Sinclair, will attend. The Veterinarian and Meeting Expo, also known as VMX, is the world’s
Leap Years® at VMX – the Veterinarian and Meeting Expo 2023 in Orlando, Florida Read More »
Leap Years Product Description Leap Years® is shifting the paradigm of how dogs age. It is a two-part cellular health system that slows the effects of aging and extends the health and vitality of dogs. Animal Bioscience is dedicated to translating the science of healthy aging from humans to companion animals. https://leapyears.com/our-story/ The Science Over
Leap Years® is shifting the paradigm of how dogs age. It is a two-part cellular health system that slows the effects of aging and extends the health and vitality of our best friends. Over time, cells lose their ability to function and replace themselves as they should. This happens throughout a dog’s body, leading to
Shifting our thinking on how dogs age Read More »
What to look for and discuss with your veterinary professional. Help them enjoy their later years Changes with aging do not always reflect an underlying medical problem. What do we mean when we say my dog is “just getting old?” Are those subtle changes in weight gain, lower activity or loss of muscle just signs
Is my dog “just getting old…?” Read More »
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