ageLOC Sneak Peak by Invitation Only

Learn how you can take control of how you age………………..

Kai Zen Wellness Center

Technical Overview & Demos

Wed November 18th @ 7 - 9pm

5410 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite D-100
Paradise Valley, AZ 85253
480-941-2147

New Research Partnerships

Nu Skin announced two key research partnerships with Stanford University and LifeGen
Technologies. Researchers at Stanford have focused on profiling gene expression during human
development and aging, and have also explored novel modes of gene control in aging skin. Nu
Skin's agreement with Stanford aims to increase the understanding of fundamental aging
mechanisms in humans by translating insights from basic science into human application. The
agreement also includes access to Stanford's expertise in dermatological clinical trials.

Nu Skin will also collaborate with LifeGen in an exclusive agreement

by leveraging LifeGen's proprietary methods regarding gene expression profiling and pathways
affected by aging. LifeGen was co-founded in November 2000 by Richard Weindruch, Ph.D., and
Tomas Prolla, Ph.D., professors at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and leaders in the fields
of gerontology and genetics. LifeGen's patent for the use of "gene expression profiling" as a
method to measure the progression of the aging process at the molecular level in individual
organs is expected to be a key component of the partnership.

The Nu Skin and Pharmanex labs in Provo, Utah, have been renamed to "Nu Skin Enterprises
Center for Anti-aging Research" to focus on the company's premier anti-aging science for
development of both personal care and nutritional products. Similarly, the company's scientific
advisory boards have been combined to create the Nu Skin Anti-aging Scientific Advisory Board,
with the addition of two key scientists, Drs. Weindruch and Prolla from LifeGen Technologies.