2024-11-12
27 分钟Stanford University researchers just dropped a bombshell: we age in two big bursts! One at 44 and another at 60! This suggests our bodies don't age gradually over time. But is there more to be learned? / Round Table's Happy Place (21:43)! On the show: Heyang, Steve Hatherly & Yushun
Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Round Table.
You're listening to Roundtable with myself, Heyoung.
I'm joined by Yu Shi and Steve Hatherley in the studio.
So, scientists just dropped a bombshell.
We age in two big bursts, one at 44 and another at 60.
How does that change the way we think about getting older?
Or does it at all?
And we share with you what's brought us sheer delight this week.
Join us for a dose of positivity, laughter, and all things that make our hearts sing in Roundtable's happy place.
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Now let's switch it up and explore another intriguing topic.
We all know our bodies change as we age, but what if those changes aren't as gradual as we thought?
New research from Stanford University reveals that human aging occurs in two significant bursts, first around the age of 44 and then again at 60.
This challenges the long held belief that aging is a slow, steady process.
So, Steve, what is this new research and how has it reached such conclusions?