FDA Investigator: NMN Anti-Aging Claims Not Proven

In this investigative report, we follow an FDA investigator as she uncovers the truth behind Dr. James Stanfield’s anti‑aging clinic and its bold NMN claims. The video reveals how the clinic marketed NMN and NR as a "fountain of youth" despite the FDA labeling the claims as unproven, and it shows the redacted medical records that expose a pattern of unverified supplement sales. We break down the current scientific landscape: animal studies have shown NAD+ precursors like NMN can improve cellular function, but human clinical trials remain limited and inconclusive (Yoshino et al., 2021; Imai & Guarente, 2014). No randomized, double‑blind studies have demonstrated safety or efficacy for anti‑aging purposes, and the FDA has not approved these compounds for such claims. We also examine conflicts of interest, regulatory warnings, and the financial incentives driving the supplement boom. Sources: - FDA Warning Letter (April 2022): https://www.fda.gov/inspections-compliance-enforcement-and-criminal-investigations/warning-letters - Yoshino, J. et al., "NAD⁺ Intermediates: Therapeutic Potential in Aging," Cell Metabolism, 2021. - Imai, S. & Guarente, L., "NAD⁺ and Aging," Science, 2014. ───────────────────────────────────────── © Plain Years · Evidence-Based Health New longevity documentary every week. Subscribe.