Longevity Science Foundation

We're pleased to welcome Revitalization Unlimited as the official historic real estate sponsor of the Invested in Her campaign, focused on women's health, menopause, and ovarian aging.

Revitalization Unlimited helps accredited investors access tax-efficient real estate opportunities by preserving historic commercial buildings that most funds overlook. The firm combines tax-efficient historic real estate as its anchor strategy with manufacturing acquisitions as a return enhancer, seeking to generate long-term value for investors while preserving important pieces of America's economic and architectural heritage.

The firm's focus on identifying overlooked opportunities resonates with the goals of Invested in Her. Women's health, menopause, and ovarian aging have received far less scientific attention and funding than their impact warrants, despite their profound influence on health, wellbeing, and quality of life across populations. Bringing greater scientific focus and investment to these areas is a necessary step toward strengthening the foundations of women's healthcare.

Addressing these disparities is both a scientific and ethical imperative. We're grateful to have Revitalization Unlimited join this effort. Learn more about their work here: https://revitalizationunlimited.com

Women shouldn’t have to wait decades longer for their health to be properly understood and addressed. It’s time to get fully Invested in Her.

We’re pleased to welcome Clear Inc. as the official water sponsor of the Invested in Her campaign, supporting our efforts and funding research on women’s health, menopause, and ovarian aging.

Clear, a water purification systems company born from a personal encounter with waterborne illness, is redefining water quality in real estate. By installing, monitoring, and servicing trusted purification technology, Clear helps ensure that the water flowing through the buildings they serve is clean, safe, and healthy for thousands of families worldwide. Founded after its CEO experienced firsthand the consequences of unsafe water, the company approaches water quality as a foundational health issue rather than a simple building utility. Through centralized UV purification, real-time monitoring, and ongoing servicing, their prevention-first model extends beyond conventional water testing by focusing on microbial risks before they become a problem, demonstrating an approach to health that prioritizes prevention and long-term wellbeing.

Clear’s support reflects a belief that women’s health deserves greater scientific attention, investment, and urgency than it has historically received. Despite affecting billions of lives worldwide, research into female biology, ovarian aging, and menopause has long received less funding and focus than its impact warrants.

Clear, we are grateful for your support of research in women’s health, and your commitment to invest where it matters most. Together, we can generate insights that improve quality and length of life, reduce disease burden, and benefit generations of women to come.

We’re grateful to have Clear join this effort. Learn more about their work here: https://clear.inc/

Women shouldn’t have to wait decades longer for their health to be properly understood and addressed. It’s time to get fully Invested in Her.

Hundreds of millions of women live longer than men, yet spend significantly more years in poor health. The gender gap between lifespan and healthspan is partly rooted in a longstanding imbalance in medical research. For much of modern medical history, the male body served as the default model for research and clinical practice. Women were frequently excluded from studies, underrepresented in clinical trials, and insufficiently reflected in the datasets used to shape diagnosis, treatment, and standards of care. The effects of that imbalance continue to influence health outcomes today.

Our mission is to make longevity accessible to everyone. As part of this effort, we support with the potential to improve global health within a meaningful timeframe. One example is our Female Fertility & Longevity grant call, which focuses on ovarian , hormonal health, and interventions that address one of the most consequential biological transitions in a woman's life – menopause. By supporting research in this area, we aim to advance a deeper understanding of the mechanisms that shape women's health across the lifespan.

Over the past months, we have published a series of evidence-based articles exploring key aspects of women's health, including:

▶️ Why midlife represents a major biological transition and how it affects the brain, cardiovascular system, bones, metabolism, mood, and pelvic health.

▶️ Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) explained in practical terms: who may benefit, when it may be appropriate, and what conversations to have with a menopause-informed clinician.

▶️ How cardiovascular disease and can manifest differently in women.

▶️ Practical guidance for women in their 40s and 50s – which questions to ask and where to begin.

▶️ Nutrition and exercise strategies that support mass, metabolic health, bone strength, and long-term independence.

▶️ What the evidence actually says about women's sleep, including the importance of consistency, sleep quality, and recovery.

The article below brings these topics together in a single resource. Rather than offering another collection of health tips, it provides a practical overview of what changes during this stage of life, which interventions are supported by evidence, and where important scientific uncertainties still remain. We also discuss how emerging research, including work supported by the LSF, may help close some of these knowledge gaps in the years ahead. If you've been looking for a comprehensive, evidence-based introduction to women's health, , and healthy aging, this is a good place to start.

Read the "Women's Health, In One Place" article here: https://longevity.foundation/tpost/c3xf0bipf1-womens-health-in-one-place