Marios Kyriazis

Template:Wikidata image Marios Kyriazis (Template:Langx; born 11 March 1956) is a medical doctor and gerontologist. He is known for his work, publications, and involvement with life extension.

Applying the concept of hormesis to anti-aging medicine, Kyriazis controversially suggested that leading a stressful, irregular and constantly stimulating lifestyle may be a way of reducing the impact of age-related dysfunction.

Medical history

In 1996, Kyriazis founded the Historical Medical Equipment Society, which aims to study old medical instruments related to the history of medicine in the UK. The first public lecture was delivered at the University of London with support from the Wellcome Trust. As of July 2018, the society no longer exists.

In 2001, in association with the Larnaca Municipality, he organised an exhibition on the medical history in Cyprus with the theme "Medicine in Ancient Kition and Old Larnaca", accompanied by a book on the matter with the same title.

Following the tradition of other benefactors in his family (such as his grandfather Dr Neoclis Kyriazis and his great- uncle Damianos Kyriazis), in 2008 he founded the Kyriazis Medical Museum, a cultural charitable foundation aiming to safeguard old medical items and traditions of Cyprus, and to educate the public on the Cypriot Medical History.

See also

• Anti-aging movement
• Biological Immortality

External links

• The British Longevity Society
• The ELPIs Foundation for Indefinite Lifespans website
• The ELPIs Theory (archived)