“…Blocking factors that negatively affect lifespan is a reasonable strategy to prevent early disability and prolong the active life of older people. Among such strategies, tested in the clinical practice or which will be translated to the clinical practice, one can highlight overcoming the insulin resistance by diet restriction [ 8 ], increasing FGF21 in blood circulation, pharmacological treatment of insulin resistance (e.g., with dehydroepiandrosterone and metformin) [ 12 , 14 ], stimulation of tissue repair by GH, oxytocin, GDF11 and TIMP2 [ 203 ], vascular regeneration with bFGF, EGF, VEGF, PDGF-AB, and BMP9, preventing the development of “inflammaging” by administering anti-inflammatory molecules, including COX-2 inhibitors, leukotriene receptor antagonists, TIMP2, or other matrix metalloproteinase inhibitors [ 210 , 263 ], overcoming the cell senescence by administration of TM5441 analogs, optimizing the autophagy and mitophagy with mTOR inhibitors (rapamycin analogs) [ 264 ], with TGF-β inhibitors [ 110 , 264 ], antioxidant therapy [ 265 , 266 ], reduction of NAD+ exhaustion [ 73 ]. The indicators and mechanisms discussed above reflect the natural and pathological aging processes.…”