Shop The Look — Shoppable Content In Blog Posts

There’s a compelling dichotomy at the heart of British fashion. On the one hand, London is arguably known as the most creative fashion capital – the birthplace of the punk movement, where expressing your individuality through the clothes you wear is endlessly encouraged. On the other, the city also gave rise to the ‘Sloane ranger’, notable for their penchant for preppy separates, heritage fabrics and chunky knits. For the best of both worlds, look to needle-pushing designer JW Anderson, whose voluminous checked coat is both timely and timeless.

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Finished with a simple cable-knit sweater, jeans and stacked sneakers, it offers an avant-garde take on off-duty dressing. Alternatively, if it’s a quintessentially British outfit you’re after, Victoria Beckham’s modern interpretation of the trench is a no-brainer. Style with precision-cut tailoring by emerging London-brand Wright Le Chapelain, a pair of Chelsea boots and a generous spritz of Jo Malone London’s masterful Poppy & Barley fragrance for a vintage-inspired outfit that feels utterly of-the-moment.

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How does Rapaymcin work?

Rapamycin slows aging by targeting the mTOR pathway, shifting the body’s focus from growth to repair. It promotes cellular recycling, reduces overgrowth linked to disease, and enhances resilience to stress.

Imagine your body as a city, bustling with activity.

Cells are the workers, and mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin) is the city planner, deciding where to focus resources – building new structures, cleaning up waste, or repairing old ones.

As we age, mTOR often prioritizes building (cell growth) over maintenance (cellular repair), leading to “clutter” in our bodies that contributes to aging and disease.

This is where Rapamycin comes in.

It acts like a wise advisor to mTOR, convincing it to slow down unnecessary growth projects and focus on clean up and repair instead.

Specifically, Rapamycin:

Activates cellular recycling (autophagy):

Think of autophagy as the city’s waste management system. Damaged parts of cells are broken down and reused, keeping the system efficient and healthy.

Reduces harmful overgrowth:

Overactive mTOR has been linked to diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular disease, and neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s. By dialing back excessive growth signals, Rapamycin helps prevent these issues.

Supports stress resilience:

When cells are less focused on growing, they’re better equipped to handle stress, repair damage, and maintain long-term health.