00:00your morning coffee might be doing more for your cells than just waking you up.
00:04Researchers at Queen Mary University of London found that
00:07caffeine activates an ancient cellular energy system called AMPK,
00:12involved in stress resistance, DNA repair, and growth,
00:15a system shared across yeast in humans for more than 500 million years.
00:20Scientists expected caffeine to act directly on a growth regulator called TOR,
00:24but their new study, published in Microbial Cell,
00:28found it actually works indirectly.
00:30Flipping the AMPK switch first.
00:32That matters because AMPK is the exact same system targeted by metformin,
00:36a diabetes drug being studied for its potential to extend healthy human lifespan.
00:41Researchers say the discovery suggests caffeine could influence some of the same processes
00:46tied to healthier aging, opening doors to new strategies through diet, lifestyle, or future medicines.
00:53Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
00:58A lot of learnings can move respecto陌 broadly in the same way.
00:58Using AI-assisted algorithms,
00:58있습니다. This road voud Vidはありませんが、
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