Name: What Happens to Your Body at Different Ages?
Uploaded: 2023-04-22T21:01:10.000Z
Duration: 5 min 7 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Thank you to our friends over at Elevant for sponsoring this video.

You can help keep this channel and your body healthy by clicking the first link in the description.

When making a human, you have to remember to stuff it with blood, or it doesn't work.

Give it the ability to remember every lyric from Paramore's "After Laughter" album, but not how to do basic math.

Give it ADHD, and we'll throw in anxiety and depression at no extra charge.

Now, just add the heart, which is, admittedly, a little defective, and, voila, you have a human named Pat.

Let's see how things change as you humans get older.

Check out the Gleam contest link in the description for a chance to be turned into a Life Noggin character.

After a couple of decades of growth and development, you humans reach your maximum amount of bone and muscle mass.

Your 20s are also the time when your brain finishes developing, menstruation becomes more regular, you may acquire adult acne,

and you have the highest chance of developing immune system disorders like lupus or rheumatoid arthritis.

In your 30s and 40s, things start to decline⏤yay!

You lose bone mass, which can make you shorter and more susceptible to injuries.

You start losing muscles and getting weaker, a condition called sarcopenia.

Your skin loses elasticity, causing sagging and wrinkles; your hair may turn gray; and you may develop vision and hearing problems.

And drops in testosterone and estrogen levels can cause erectile dysfunction and symptoms of menopause.

Your body's NAD+ levels, which play a key role in mitochondrial health, metabolism, and aging, start to decline significantly.

I don't remember learning any of this in health class.

This is also the time when you start gaining weight, which could increase your risk for diabetes or heart disease.

In fact, the 40s are when men are most likely to develop heart disease.

By the time you've reached middle age, your NAD+ levels are half that compared to when you were 20,

and this can play a role in fat accumulation and worsening mitochondrial health.

I'm saying this like I'm excited, but I'm really not.

For women, the risk for heart disease is highest after reaching menopause, when your periods stop, which typically occurs between 45 and 55.

Once you enter your 60s, your body is done making T-cells, which are an important part of your immune system.

This means you become more susceptible to disease, it takes longer to recover from them, (and) you're also more likely to be diagnosed with cancer, as half of all cancer cases occur after 66.

And this is about the time when the nerve impulses in your brain slow down, leading to a decline in some mental abilities like memory.

But the real cognitive decline happens in your 70s and 80s.

While symptoms of Alzheimer's disease can begin as early as your 60s, 33% of the population over 85 have Alzheimer's disease.

The 70s and 80s is also when most people die from heart disease.

By the time you're 80, you will have lost as much as 50% of your muscles compared to when you were 20.

And speaking about death, the average life expectancy varies widely across the globe, depending on the health status of each country's population, with a low of 53 and a high of nearly 85.

While aging is inevitable for you humans, even though we do have people working around the clock to help stop that,

the best way to prepare for these changes and avoid major health issues is to eat well, get enough sleep, stay active and social, and see your doctor regularly.

And, no, searching your symptoms on Google doesn't count!

So, what issues are you going through at your age?

You don't have to say your exact age in the comments.

If you're comfortable with sharing, let me know down below; maybe you'll get some people relating to your struggles.

Your body needs all the help it can get when it comes to combating aging.

I know getting older often feels like a losing battle, but with our sponsor, Elevant, it doesn't have to be.

Used and recommended by Dr. Frank Lipman, a best-selling author on the topic of longevity,

their advanced NMN-C is the only pharmagrade NMN on the market and was built in collaboration with the Buck Institute for Research on Aging.

NMN targets the roots of aging on a cellular level to help keep your body and brain running as it should.

Elevant offers a range of supplements, which allows you to target what matters most to you.

Optima for cognitive function, Prime for metabolism, and InsideOut for skin and joints.

Think of them as your Player 2 in the game of life.

So, for a younger you, click the first link in the description and make Elevant a part of your daily routine.

Do all the things that help this channel grow; we really appreciate it.

Click here to watch this video we did on why love makes you do stupid things, or click here to watch this video.

You can also check out the team at Lifespan that powers Life Noggin down in the description.

As always, my name is Blocko, this has been Life Noggin; don't forget to keep on thinking.

Subtitles ListPlay Video

What Happens to Your Body at Different Ages?

weird

cognitive

susceptible

immune