Mateo Sanchez
Techniques and Exercises to Lower Your Biological Age
Price: £12.99
Imprint: O'Mara Books
Publication date: 04/12/2025
ISBN: 9781789297423
Subject: Non-Fiction
Category: Lifestyle
Binding: Paperback
Size: 190 x 147 mm
Extent: 192 pages
Illustration: Full colour throughout
Territorial Rights: World (All Languages)
Trade
Effortlessly manage bulk orders with us, simply enquire for pricing and detailed information. Our team is ready to ensure a smooth process for you.
Enquire nowBiohacking is taking the internet by storm, with searches up by 800 per cent over the past year and 915 million views on TikTok to date. The easy way to describe it is ‘do-it-yourself biology’.
The buzzword of the year is ‘longevity’, and this book will teach you how to feel younger, better and more in charge of how your body functions. At the simple end of the scale, it’s about creating a personalized health routine that works for you.
Featuring more than 40 practical and easy-to-follow ideas throughout, alongside the latest science – explained for the layman – this is a cutting-edge book, underpinned by practical ways you can feel your best.
With a bright and clean design, this will appeal to fans of The Huberman Lab, Blue Zones on Netflix and more.
Dr Mateo Sanchez is a leading name in the field of ageing and runs his own laboratory at Cambridge University. His research is focused on DNA damage as one of the key causes of ageing, and on finding potential age-reversal lifestyle interventions – directly linked to the themes of our book. He is available for PR.
Dr Mateo Sanchez is a genetic engineer and chemical biologist with a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Santiago de Compostela. He currently has his own laboratory at Cambridge University, which focuses on researching age-related DNA repair mechanisms and possible future treatments for age-related diseases such as Alzheimer’s and dementia. Prior to launching his lab, Dr Sanchez was a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Stanford University, where he focused on genetic engineering, as well as Imperial College London, where he researched artificial chromosomes and synthetic genomes. www.mateosanchezlab.com