Rejuvenation

rejuvenate (v.) 1807, irregular formation from re- "again" + Latin juvenis "young" (see young (adj.)) + -ate (2). Related: Rejuvenated; rejuvenating.https://www.etymonline.com/word/rejuvenate
Today, there are over 130 longevity biotechnology companies and over 50 anti-aging drugs in clinical trials in humans. The evidence is promising that in the next 5-10 years, we will start seeing robust evidence that aging can be therapeutically slowed or reversed in humans. Whether we live to see anti-aging therapies to keep us alive indefinitely (i.e. whether we make it to longevity escape velocity) depends on how much traction and funding the field gets in coming decades. 
--- by "Jack H31st" "Dec 2020,""Anti-Aging: State of the Art" at LessWrong. 29 comments
‘Rejuvenation’ is a term that refers to the restoration of health, such as in the homonymous medical discipline focused on the practical reversal of the aging process.^De Grey, Aubrey D. N. J. (2004). "Welcome to Rejuvenation Research". Rejuvenation Research. 7: 1–2. doi:10.1089/154916804323105017. Rejuvenation is distinct from life extension. Life extension strategies often study the causes of aging and try to oppose those causes in order to slow aging. Wikipedia, «Rejuvenation», 5 Oct 2019
===Senolytics===
"A small-scale human trial by Mayo Clinic researchers has shown for the first time that harmful senescent cells that accumulate with age can be removed from the body by senolytic drugs. This has been demonstrated many times already in mice, but this is the first confirmation that these drugs work in the same way in people."
---Steve Hill, 5 Oct, 2019 «Positive Results for Senolytics in Human Trial» at Leafscience.orgSteve Hill, 5 Oct, 2019 «Positive Results for Senolytics in Human Trial» at Leafscience.org
==Rhizomata==
Health; Prolong health; Human rejuvenation; Animal rejuvenation
Life science; Life science industry; Prolonged youthfulness
==References==