Researchers reversed the aging process in lab cells years ago (and were awarded the Nobel Prize). In more recent news, another group published “an age reversing cocktail.” The battle against aging and its deleterious effects is expanding scientifically as well as commercially.. A recent study1 revealed “the global Anti-Aging market size was worth around USD 200.12 billion in 2022 and is predicted to grow to around USD 422.81 billion by 2030 with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of roughly 8.61% during the forecast period (2023- 2030).” The global anti-aging market spans across multiple products and services with the aim of preventing, delaying or even reversing the visible signs of aging. Innumerable products and techniques have been created and implemented to specifically focus on cellular aging. Most recently, Harvard-MIT scientist David Sinclair published a paper on a mix of chemicals capable of reversing cellular aging in human cells2. The study revealed an age reversing combination of six chemical cocktails “which, in less than a week and without compromising cellular identity, restore a youthful genome-wide transcript profile and reverse transcriptomic age,” Sinclair and a team of 17 other researchers published in the journal Aging3.” The results went viral, generating both widespread interest as well as debate. The main question being, could a chemical cocktail literally turn back the clock outside of the lab environment ?