Cohort Studymoderate evidence
An epigenetic aging-informed dietary pattern is associated with a spectrum of aging-related health outcomes.
Nature communications·September 25, 2026·PMID 42934232
Why it mattersDietary patterns that slow biological aging could inform practical recommendations for healthy longevity. EDISEA offers a food-based tool derived specifically against an epigenetic aging clock, potentially capturing dietary effects on aging biology beyond traditional indices. Its associations with mortality, multimorbidity, and functional decline across multiple cohorts suggest relevance for clinicians advising patients on nutrition for long-term health.
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