People with slow metabolism may appear young, but it is not absolute and should be judged comprehensively based on individual differences and lifestyle. The relationship between metabolic rate and aging involves complex mechanisms. People with lower basal metabolic rates have relatively reduced production of free radicals in their bodies, and oxidative stress may delay cell damage, resulting in a slower rate of skin collagen loss. Some studies have shown that individuals with slower metabolism may experience a slower rate of telomere length decay, which is associated with the process of cellular aging. However, slow metabolism may lead to low body temperature and decreased blood circulation efficiency, which in turn affects skin glossiness and muscle firmness.
Metabolic decline caused by long-term extreme dieting or hypothyroidism, often accompanied by premature aging symptoms such as pale complexion and edema. In healthy individuals, moderate control of calorie intake combined with regular exercise to form a stable metabolic state is more conducive to maintaining youthful signs. The difference in basal metabolic rate determined by genetic factors has a much smaller impact on aging rate than external factors such as UV protection, smoking, and sleep quality.
To maintain a youthful state, it is important to pay attention to balanced nutrient intake and increase the intake of high-quality protein and antioxidant rich foods, such as deep-sea fish and berries. Regular aerobic and resistance combined exercise can optimize metabolic function and avoid the decline in metabolic adaptability caused by prolonged sitting. Simultaneously taking measures such as sun protection, ensuring adequate sleep, and managing stress levels are more effective in delaying external aging than simply pursuing metabolic rate. If there are pathological metabolic abnormalities, timely medical evaluation of endocrine function should be sought.
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