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Physician · Founder, Institute for Muscle-Centric Medicine · Author, Forever Strong
Lyon argues that skeletal muscle is the organ of longevity — and that most longevity medicine ignores it. Her muscle-centric medicine framework prioritises protein intake, resistance training, and metabolic health as the primary levers for extending healthspan, particularly in women.
| Molecule | Dose | Timing | Tier | Hallmarks | Cart |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Creatine monohydrate | 5 g | Any time | I | Mitochondrial dysfunctionDisabled autophagy | |
Omega-3 (EPA+DHA) | 2–4 g | With meal | I | Microbiome alterationsDisabled autophagy | |
Vitamin D3 | 5000 IU | Morning with fat | I | Disabled autophagy | |
Magnesium glycinate | 400 mg | Evening | II | Telomere attritionDisabled autophagy | |
Protein (whey or colostrum) Lyon emphasises leucine threshold (2.5–3 g) per meal for muscle protein synthesis | 30–50 g per meal | With each meal | I | Mitochondrial dysfunctionDisabled autophagy | — |
Tier I = multiple RCTs in humans · Tier II = human trials, early stage · Tier III = mechanism / animal studies only
Lyon's protein recommendations (1 g/lb) are higher than most longevity physicians and directly conflict with Longo's lower-protein approach. The mTOR activation from high protein may accelerate some aging pathways while preserving muscle. The optimal protein intake for longevity remains actively debated.
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