| Party for Biomedical Rejuvenation Research | |
| Leader: | Felix Werth |
| Foundation: | 2015 |
| Ideology: | Single-issue politics |
| Headquarters: | Berlin |
| Country: | Germany |
| Native Name: | Partei für schulmedizinische Verjüngungsforschung |
| Native Name Lang: | de |
| Leader1 Title: | Vice-Leader |
| Leader1 Name: | Nicolai Kilian, Karl-Friedrich Harter |
| Leader2 Title: | Federal Treasurer |
| Leader2 Name: | Andrea Beyerlein |
| Colors: | Black, white |
| Colours: | Black White Green Red |
| Membership: | 321[1] |
| Seats1 Title: | Bundestag |
| Seats2 Title: | State Parliaments |
The Party for Biomedical Rejuvenation Research (German: Partei für schulmedizinische Verjüngungsforschung), formerly the Party for Health Research (German: Partei für Gesundheitsforschung|links=no), is a single-issue political party in Germany that seeks to accelerate the development of medicine to reverse the aging process.
The Party for Biomedical Rejuvenation Research is a single-issue political party in Germany founded in 2015 with the goal of accelerating the development of regenerative medicine against aging, enabling people to live indefinitely long healthy lives. According to the party, their purpose is to prevent the suffering caused by age-related disease and death. Besides that, the party also highlights the economic benefit of curing aging, as the costs for age-related illness and care would be eliminated.[2] The party seeks to increase the number and size of pertinent research facilities, and to expand education and training of professionals in those fields. The party also strives to raise public interest in rejuvenation research in order to cause large established parties to focus more on this subject.
The party adopts a neutral position on subjects that do not immediately pertain to rejuvenation research.
The incumbent party leader is biochemist Felix Werth from Berlin.[3]
As of July 2022, the party has regional branches in all 16 German states.[4]
The party has carried the name Party for Health Research since its founding in 2015, but changed its name to Party for Biomedical Rejuvenation Research on 27 November 2022.[5]
As of 30 March 2021, the party has participated in eight state elections as well in the 2017 German federal election and the 2019 European Parliament election, achieving the following results: