We know torrent abundance decreases during aging,

and a reversal of this decline through torrent supplementation increases the health span and

lifespan and mice and worms and health and monkeys.

So this means torring deficiency is a driver of aging in these species.

To test whether torring deficiency is a driver of aging in humans too, long-term, well-controlled

torrentation trials that measure human health span and lifespan as outcomes are required.

Why haven't these happened already? You know why, as a naturally occurring

substance, toering cannot be exploited through a commercial patent. You can buy pure

toaurine powder, literally bites a bucket, and hardly a penny per gram. So, who's

kind of fun studies on it? In population

studies, higher blood-toring levels are associated with less obesity and lower prevalence

of type 2 diabetes, but when put to the test, as reviewed in this 2020 meta-analyses

of randomized control trials, torrent supplementation had no significant effect on bloodshed control,

aldeal cholesterol, or body weight.

Though it did drop blood pressures and triglycerides a few points, at a daily dose of half

a gram to six grams a day between 15 days and six months, a 2024 systematic review

meta-analysis of randomized control trials found the same small blood pressure

and triglysteroides benefit as well as a small six-point drop in fasting blood sugars.

Though none of those few trials on people with diabetes showed that blood pressure benefit,

though it did help their blood sugars.

Touring can also slow our heart rate by three or four beats per minute, which is considered

a good thing.

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