Here is the answer I found on the Related Link: "Writers of English English tend to use "ageing" while those of American
English tend to use "aging". Either is correct according to the Oxford
Dictionary."
Which I find strange since I live in the US and have always spelled it "aging."
Vitamin E is an antioxidant that helps protect cells from damage caused by free radicals. Free radicals can contribute to signs of aging such as wrinkles and sagging skin. By neutralizing free radicals, vitamin E can help prevent premature aging of the skin.
Francis E. Pratt has written: 'Teaching about aging' -- subject(s): Aging, Study and teaching
Victoria E Warner has written: 'Aging content--social welfare' -- subject(s): Aging
no, the only way to prevent aging is by modifying the human DNA
Robin E. Mockenhaupt has written: 'Healthy aging' -- subject(s): Aging, Health and hygiene, Older people
Vitamin E is a strong anti aging supplement for the skin. It reduces oxidative stress and prevents wrinkles and sagging.
Not being a dummyhead like him
Robert E. Yahnke has written: 'Aging in literature' -- subject(s): Aging in literature, Bibliography, Old age in literature 'The great circle of life' -- subject(s): Aging, Audio-visual aids, Gerontology
Either aging or ageing is acceptable. The spelling with the e is chiefly British.
i dont know why anyone would ask that
Typically vitamin E is quoted as anti aging and it can be bought as a cream to rub into the skin directly.
Premature aging due to freezing temperatures.