Anti-Aging Measures

The following general anti-aging measures, which essentially concern lifestyle, are considered to be generally accepted.

  • Nutritional counseling – calorie-appropriate, balanced micronutrient* and fiber-rich mixed diet, low in saturated fat and rich in polyunsaturated fat; multiple fruits and vegetables daily – including recommendations on stimulant consumption of alcohol and correction of bad habits.
    * Vital substances (micronutrients) include vitamins, minerals, trace elements, vital amino acids, vital fatty acids, etc..
  • Individual vital substance supplementation (micronutrients) based on a vital substance analysis for primary and secondary prevention of diseases and for general reduction of oxidative stress.
  • Acid-base balance – in the context of general anti-aging measures, acid-base therapy plays a special role, since the kidney from the age of 40 increasingly loses the ability to regulate in the event of an emerging acidosis (tissue overacidification) by excreting acid equivalents.
  • Intestinal rehabilitation and symbiosis guidance – by means of symbiosis guidance – also called microbiological therapy – the balance in the intestine is restored and a healthy intestinal environment is built.
  • Weight management – the goal is the age-appropriate normal weight – if necessary, weight reduction through calorie restriction, dinner cancelling – failure of the evening food intake – and a medically supervised nutrition program.
  • Dinner Cancelling – skipping the evening meal – is said to be likely to slow aging processes.
  • Smoking Cessation – Smoking is one of the major risk factors for aging.
  • Physical activity and sports – endurance and coordination training helps maintain your vitality in old age.
  • Regular rest and sleep – serve to regenerate your entire body.
  • Stress management – active stress management strategies have a positive effect on your health.
  • Cognitive training – psychohygienic measures make you more resistant to private and professional stress.
  • Psychohygiene – the path to happiness leads through consumerism and mindfulness.
  • Social contacts – the older you get, the more important it becomes to maintain social contacts.
  • Avoidance of environmental noxious substances