In a state-of-the-art laboratory at Westminster University, Dr Isabella Cooper is revolutionising our understanding of ketosis and human longevity. What makes her work particularly remarkable is that she self-funds most of her research, driven by pure scientific curiosity rather than corporate interests.
Dr Cooper leads the Forever Young research group, a not-for-profit organisation united by common themes surrounding ageing, age-related diseases, and healthspan longevity. As a collaborative team of scientific researchers working across pathology, biochemistry, physiology, nutrition, and genetics, they're tackling the most pressing health challenges facing the world today: diabetes, cancer, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, cardiovascular disease, and liver disease.
Their groundbreaking research focuses on understanding the immunological and metabolic mechanisms that underpin these diseases, with the ultimate goal of keeping people younger and healthier for longer. What was once dismissed as an extreme dietary approach is now recognised by researchers worldwide as one of the most powerful therapeutic interventions available.
The evidence isn't just compelling; it's overwhelming. From cancer remission to neurological recovery, ketosis addresses what we call The Vitality Eleven, the fundamental threats to healthy ageing. Dr Cooper's latest research reveals why this metabolic state offers such profound healing potential.
