Adrian Villellas
Stanford University has identified a protein linked to ageing, 15-PGDH, which appears to hinder cartilage repair; by inhibiting it, ‘worn-out’ knees regain their thickness and function, marking a preliminary but significant step in the fight against osteoarthritis
South Korea has confirmed the existence of the largest known deposit of illite—a type of clay used in batteries, cosmetics, and oil drilling—under Yeongdong, with reserves of 104.5 million tons, leaving China far behind
A quote from an FBI-trained negotiator on women and emotional perception: “Women are light-years ahead of us”
Not 10,000 steps or extreme workouts: the exact number of daily steps associated with better protection against Alzheimer’s
Psychology suggests that when a woman decides to go out without makeup, it doesn’t necessarily mean she’s “neglecting” herself; it’s often a choice between comfort and authenticity, on the one hand, and the exhaustion that comes from conforming to beauty standards that others continue to confuse with self-worth, on the other
In New York, plogging has gone from being a novelty to becoming a pre-race ritual: you run, pick up trash, and head home after getting a good cardio workout and leaving the city visibly cleaner
GLP-1 injections may seem like a lifelong commitment, but a case series at Scripps suggests that, after reaching a plateau, some patients maintained their results by spacing out their doses of semaglutide or tirzepatide to every two weeks or longer
Confirmed | The fungus that spreads through scratches from infected cats and can be transmitted to humans
If you grew up in the 1960s, you might remember being told to stop crying, go outside, and “work it out” on your own. A recent report argues that this hands-off style did not just make people “tough” it built a specific kind of resilience that is getting harder to find today.
Intermittent fasting isn’t the magic trick many headlines imply, because a BMJ review of 6,582 participants found weight loss was small and similar to classic calorie restriction, and even the “winner” only separated by about 2.8 pounds on average
At 104, Paddy Claffey still lives at home in rural County Offaly, and he credits his longevity to hard work, a good appetite, never drinking alcohol, and quitting smoking at 45, a simple list that cuts through the wellness noise
Psychology suggests that people who park in reverse aren’t necessarily more successful; in many cases, they’ve simply developed a practical way of anticipating situations that reduces risks without turning that habit into a secret test of character
Psychology suggests that people who make a small gesture of gratitude when crossing a crosswalk are not only being polite, but are often practicing a simple, everyday form of empathy, mindfulness, and connection that can help alleviate the stress of the moment
The “cheap and quick” coffee trick that covers gray hair in 20–30 minutes… but there’s a biological detail no one tells you about
The experiment that challenges the idea that “sugar is just sugar”: 300 ml of orange juice versus a sugary drink… and, 15 minutes later, the body told a very different story
Psychology suggests that people who continue to use a paper planner or calendar aren’t necessarily less tech-savvy; rather, they often rely on a more practical and deliberate way of organizing their time that can help the brain remember things better
The “oil of antiquity” that’s back in vogue today: olive oil, which the Romans valued as highly as gold… but which may have an effect few would expect
The “empty” breakfast that’s harming your muscles without you realizing it, and why the first mistake is usually made within the first 10 minutes of the day








