Skip to content
Citation only via OpenAlex

Chronological Versus Biological Age: The Role of Diet and Healthy Lifestyle in Modulating Epigenetic Aging

Shaily Mishra, Ms. Riddhi Chavda

International journal of research and scientific innovation · 2026

Abstract

Biological age has emerged as a meaningful indicator of how rapidly an individual is aging at the cellular and physiological levels. Unlike chronological age, which simply reflects time elapsed, biological age incorporates molecular and functional changes that better predict healthspan(definition) and disease risk. Epigenetic clocks—based on patterns of DNA methylation at age-sensitive CpG sites—are among the most robust tools for estimating biological age and detecting subtle differences in aging trajectories. Increasing evidence suggests that biological age is modifiable, particularly through targeted lifestyle intervention strategies.

◌ CITATION ONLY
Full text is not openly licensed for redistribution here. Read it at the source:

Read at source →

Provenance

Source
OpenAlex
DOI
10.51244/ijrsi.2025.12120055
Canonical
link ↗
Fetched
2026-10-14 MST

Cite this

APA
Mishra, S., &amp; Chavda, M.R. (2026). Chronological Versus Biological Age: The Role of Diet and Healthy Lifestyle in Modulating Epigenetic Aging. <em>International journal of research and scientific innovation</em>. https://doi.org/10.51244/ijrsi.2025.12120055
Vancouver
Mishra S, Chavda MR. Chronological Versus Biological Age: The Role of Diet and Healthy Lifestyle in Modulating Epigenetic Aging. International journal of research and scientific innovation. 2026. doi:10.51244/ijrsi.2025.12120055.
BibTeX
@article{shaily2026Chrono, title = {Chronological Versus Biological Age: The Role of Diet and Healthy Lifestyle in Modulating Epigenetic Aging}, author = {Shaily Mishra and Ms. Riddhi Chavda}, journal = {International journal of research and scientific innovation}, year = {2026}, doi = {10.51244/ijrsi.2025.12120055}, }

Research neighborhood

References, citing works, and semantically nearest findings. Click a node to open it.

Related findings