The research suggests that aging occurs in at least two accelerated bursts, with significant biochemical changes occurring around the mid-40s and early 60s.
'It turns out the mid-40s is a time of dramatic change, as is the early 60s and that's true no matter what class of molecules you look at.' - Prof Michael Snyder.
'When the scientists looked for clusters of molecules with the largest shifts, they found these transformations tended to occur in their mid-40s and early 60s.'
The study tracked 108 volunteers and assessed 135,000 different molecules and microbes, revealing non-gradual aging changes distinct to specific ages.
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