After appearing on 'How Do You Play?', Kim Seok-hoon has entered a golden age and unexpectedly mentioned the 'brain health crisis.'
SBS's health storytelling entertainment 'Three Perspectives' is gaining attention for its new format that explores health from the three perspectives of history, science, and medicine. The first episode features interesting storytelling focusing on 'skin' and 'Tranexamic acid,' including the mystery of Elizabeth I and the rediscovery of hemostatic agents, earning the evaluation of being a health entertainment show where "understanding leads to empathy and practical application."
In the episode airing on the 18th, 'Three Perspectives' will explore the fundamental reasons behind our ability to breathe, drink water, and sleep! Specifically, the topic of 'cells' that manage the circulation of the entire body will unfold a deeper 'health inquiry journey.'
The first keyword for this episode is none other than 'Zombie cells!'
Zombie cells are biological terrorists in the body that neither die nor function and only destroy surrounding cells. Especially, these cells, which increase explosively after the age of 40, have been identified as triggers for various chronic diseases including diabetes, arthritis, dementia, and cardiovascular diseases, and have recently emerged as one of the hottest keywords in the scientific and pharmaceutical communities.
MC Kim Seok-hoon noted, "I sometimes forget things due to my forgetfulness," revealing his unexpected 'brain health crisis,' and in response, Dr. Park Min-soo warned, "The cells that are vulnerable to zombie cells are brain cells, and neglected cellular aging ultimately leads to a decline in brain function."
What is the secret of 'cellular rejuvenation' that billionaires are focusing on?
Professor Sinclair from Harvard Medical School is studying a substance that holds the key to restoring youth within cells. Silicon Valley billionaire Brian Johnson is applying this directly to his body and is practicing what is known as the 'anti-aging routine.'
At the center of this is NMN (Nicotinamide Mononucleotide). This is a precursor to NAD+, a substance related to our body's energy metabolism, and recent research in the scientific community has been actively examining its association with delaying cellular aging and recovery potential.
This broadcast will approach the problems closely linked to modern health, such as cellular energy metabolism, inflammatory responses, and memory decline, starting from the most fundamental unit of 'cells.' Centered around the concept of 'zombie cells,' where a single aged cell affects surrounding tissues, scientific attempts to reset cells will also be highlighted.
'Three Perspectives' poses the philosophical question, "Who really owns our body? Cells," while transforming the perspective of health itself, persuasively conveying the message that 'aging is inevitable, but it can be delayed' through multifaceted storytelling where history, science, and medicine intersect.
SBS's 'Three Perspectives,' with storytelling that satisfies the five senses and stimulates viewer interest and empathy, will air its second episode on May 18 (Sunday) at 8:35 a.m.
[Photo] SBS
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