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Video library· DoNotAgeAudio language not provided

Creatine, ageing and a planned telomere study: conference description

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At a glance

Automatic summary · not editorially reviewed

In this conference description, Professor Sergej Ostojic links creatine to cellular energy and muscle function in older adults, mentions preliminary telomere findings and announces a planned 24-week study of DoNotAge® Performance. [1]

  1. The description says the creatine-phosphocreatine system acts as an energy buffer helping every cell regenerate ATP. [1]

  2. The description states evidence that creatine supports muscle mass, strength and physical function in older adults, particularly with exercise. [1]

  3. The description calls telomere findings encouraging but preliminary and announces a planned 24-week study measuring telomere length. [1]

Creatine as an energy buffer beyond sport

According to the description, Ostojic is a Professor of Nutritional Sciences at Texas Tech University and a new member of the DoNotAge.org Scientific Advisory Board. Drawing on more than two decades of creatine research, he explains that the creatine-phosphocreatine system acts as an energy buffer helping every cell regenerate ATP. The description frames this as relevant far beyond sport. [1]

Muscle evidence and preliminary telomere findings

The description says ageing challenges cellular energy, from declining muscle mass to a brain more vulnerable to energetic stress. It states there is evidence that creatine supports muscle mass, strength and physical function in older adults, particularly when combined with exercise. It also calls findings from his research encouraging but preliminary that long-term creatine supplementation may influence telomere biology. [1]

Planned 24-week study of DoNotAge® Performance

The description announces a planned 24-week clinical study in older adults on DoNotAge® Performance. It says the study will measure telomere length alongside physical, functional and metabolic outcomes. The description does not report results, and it does not state whether the study has started or been completed. [1]

Context & limits

This is only the video description; the video and transcript were not reviewed. The telomere findings are described as preliminary, and the 24-week study is only planned, with no results reported.

Based on the creator’s description; the full video and transcript were not analyzed.

[1] Can Creatine Support Healthy Ageing? | Professor Sergej Ostojic
Quoted passages in the original language
acts as an energy buffer that helps
supports muscle mass, strength and physical function
Encouraging but preliminary findings from his research

About this video

Creator description · original textText language: English

Could creatine help us stay resilient as we age? At the DoNotAge.org Conference 2026 in London, we introduced Professor Sergej Ostojic as the newest member of the DoNotAge.org Scientific Advisory Board. He is a Professor of Nutritional Sciences at Texas Tech University. Drawing on more than two decades of creatine research, he explores: Why creatine matters far beyond sport: the creatine-phosphocreatine system acts as an energy buffer that helps every cell regenerate ATP How ageing challenges cellular energy, from declining muscle mass to a brain that becomes more vulnerable to energetic stress The evidence that creatine supports muscle mass, strength and physical function in older adults, particularly when combined with exercise Encouraging but preliminary findings from his research suggesting that long-term creatine supplementation may influence telomere biology A planned 24-week clinical study in older adults on DoNotAge® Performance, which will measure telomere length alongside physical, functional and metabolic outcomes Explore DoNotAge® Performance: https://donotage.org/donotage-performance #creatine #healthyageing #longevity

DoNotAge · 8 min · Source published: 2026-10-06

Added to Harbor: 10/23/2026

Original on YouTube ↗

Automatically categorized source. Creator statements are not an independent evidence review or personal medical guidance.

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