Today we’re talking about tapping into the fountain of youth and natural approaches to anti-aging from the inside out.

Understanding how to age well and increasing the time that we spend in a healthy state while we’re here on this planet is of the utmost importance. While our chronological age counts how many years we’ve been alive, it’s our biological age that matters most to help determine the length of health span, or amount of time we will maintain good health as we continue to age. Longevity scientists say that significantly elongating life without sustaining well-being is pointless, and enhancing vitality as we age may be our most valuable health gain.

My guest today, Francis Palmer, MD, is a world-renowned, board-certified facial plastic surgeon and author of “What’s Your Number?” who for the last several years has been focused on educating and helping others fight the aging process from the inside out. More than three decades of his career have been dedicated to helping people look younger by altering outside appearances, but Dr. Palmer says there’s a more sustainable way to feel and look younger by reducing your biological age. And the best part? No surgery is required!

In this interview, we take a deep dive into the difference between chronological age and biological age, which number is more important, and what type of test we can take to determine our biological age. Dr. Palmer explains what causes cells to age faster and increase biological age prematurely, what role diet, exercise, and stress can play in all of this, and what CaAKG (calcium alpha-ketoglutarate) is and why our bodies need it. He also shares new cutting-edge research that shows how a particular supplement can help increase health span, postpone frailty, and decrease biological age by eight years in approximately seven months.

“I think the two biggest factors that impact how well we age are stress and how well you deal with it, and then the amount of activity. A sedentary lifestyle is shown to create all sorts of medical problems moving forward. So, these are two things we can really do something about. We can learn to deal with stress, and we can learn how to have a reasonably active lifestyle. Both are hugely important.” – Dr. Francis Palmer

About Dr. Palmer:

Dr. Francis Palmer is a world-renowned, board-certified facial plastic surgeon, and author of “What’s Your Number?” with more than three decades of practical experience in medicine. His aesthetic vision and surgical expertise has attracted an array of international clientele, including celebrities, royalty, and world leaders, who trust him to improve and rejuvenate their appearance through his unique knowledge of cutting-edge techniques and state-of-the-art technology. 

After many successful years, Palmer retired his knife and closed his Beverly Hills plastic surgery practice to focus his time and expertise on helping people achieve anti-aging from the inside out using advanced, clinically studied nutraceuticals. He consults as chief medical officer for Ponce de Leon Health, a company dedicated to developing drug-free solutions scientifically proven to extend overall longevity, while simultaneously increasing healthspan and reducing biological age for better health.

An honors graduate of San Diego State University, Palmer received his medical degree from the University of California – Irvine. Following his residency at USC-LA County Medical Center, he completed a fellowship with the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and is board certified in that specialty. Palmer is a frequent expert on major media outlets including CNN, ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox News Channel, “The View,” “Dr. Phil,” “Entertainment Tonight,” Allure, USA Today, Cosmopolitan, US Weekly, People, In Touch, The New York Times and Los Angeles Times.

“If you don’t try something, nothing changes. If you want to change anything, then you have to try things, and they’re not all going to work or be successes. There are a whole bunch of ways you could evaluate yourself from the inside out and make yourself the best version of you, whether it’s your appearance, your personality, or your relationships. Whatever it is, just evaluate it first, be honest, try to find ways that you can improve yourself, and if it doesn’t hurt you, why wouldn’t you try? You have nothing to lose.” – Dr. Francis Palmer

Check out the video below to watch our interview:

Resources Mentioned:

Thanks For Listening!

Please share your thoughts with us: