Aging is inevitable, but how we age is something we can have influence over.
Thanks to decades of research into longevity and cellular health, we now understand more than ever about how certain nutrients and supplements can support graceful aging, energy, and even cognitive function.
They may also offer benefits for skin health, overall health, and potentially slowing down the aging process, but scientific evidence supporting their effectiveness is still emerging.
If you’re looking to stay sharp, active, and vital into your later years, there are a few anti-aging supplements I’ve come across online that may be worth considering.
(Note: Please always consult with a healthcare provider before starting any new supplement regimen, especially if you’re taking medications or managing a health condition.)
Anti-Aging Supplements
NMN (Nicotinamide Mononucleotide)
NMN is a precursor to NAD+, a molecule essential for energy production and DNA repair. NAD+ levels decline as we age, which is linked to fatigue, metabolic issues, and accelerated aging.
Benefits:
- Supports cellular energy production
- Promotes DNA repair
- May improve insulin sensitivity and metabolism
Resveratrol
Found in red wine and grapes, resveratrol is a polyphenol known for activating sirtuins, which are proteins involved in cellular repair and longevity.
Benefits:
- Mimics some effects of calorie restriction
- Supports cardiovascular health
- May reduce inflammation
Curcumin (Turmeric Extract)
Curcumin is the active compound in turmeric with powerful anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Chronic inflammation is one of the root causes of aging.
Benefits:
- Reduces joint pain and inflammation
- Supports brain health
- May delay age-related cognitive decline
Omega-3 Fatty Acids (DHA/EPA)
These essential fats, found in fish oil, are critical for heart, brain, and skin health. They also have potent anti-inflammatory effects.
Benefits:
- Improves cognitive function
- Reduces risk of heart disease
- Supports skin elasticity
Collagen Peptides
Collagen production decreases with age, leading to wrinkles, joint stiffness, and brittle hair and nails. Supplementing can help replenish these levels.
Benefits:
- Improves skin elasticity and hydration
- Supports joint and bone health
- Strengthens nails and hair

Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)
CoQ10 plays a vital role in mitochondrial function which is the powerhouses of your cells. It declines naturally with age.
Benefits:
- Enhances energy production
- Supports heart and brain health
- Acts as a strong antioxidant
Vitamin D3 + K2
Vitamin D deficiency is common and linked to a higher risk of chronic disease. When combined with vitamin K2, it ensures calcium goes to your bones.
Benefits:
- Strengthens bones and immune system
- Reduces inflammation
- May protect against cognitive decline
Magnesium
A critical mineral for over 300 enzymatic reactions in the body, magnesium helps support sleep, muscle function, and stress management.
Benefits:
- Improves sleep quality
- Reduces muscle cramps
- Supports cardiovascular and metabolic health

Final Thoughts
Anti-aging isn’t about chasing immortality, it’s about extending the number of years we feel strong, energetic, and mentally sharp.
When combined with healthy habits like a balanced diet, regular exercise, stress reduction, and quality sleep, supplements can help support a longer and healthier life.
I recently watched a few videos about NMN, listed above, and decided to do further research which led me to purchase a bottle of capsules that I will be trying out soon. Stay tuned for a follow-up post where I’ll report back on any observations.
Are you interested in this area of science? Thanks for reading, please leave a comment below.
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Retinol is really great for skin too when it comes to anti-aging. I’ve been using it for a few months now.
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Thanks very much for the tip, so you’ve noticed positive results I’m guessing?
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Yeah, I’ve seen some slight improvements since it usually takes a year or two to see significant improvement. But so far it’s made my skin much more hydrated and softer which I love.
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That’s great, thanks for sharing the info, I’m going to add it to my list of things to try. 🙂
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You’re very welcome. Try a very low percentage first though since retinol is pretty strong and it’s best to get your skin used to it. I use this one: https://www.theinkeylist.com/products/retinol-serum
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oh really, ok thanks, that’s great thanks a lot.
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You’re welcome, good luck.
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