Health
Patricio Ochoa, a doctor specializing in longevity: “Wearing Bluetooth headphones is like putting a microwave on your head”
Magnesium is once again in the spotlight when it comes to healthy aging: it plays a role in more than 300 bodily functions, but experts caution that taking a supplement isn’t always necessary
NASA describes an electrical “pulse” generated by thousands of storms around the world, and now a hypothesis asks whether the brain might be able to detect it in some way
Heart surgeon Jeremy London: “Walking doesn’t strengthen bones, and women in their 40s and 50s should be especially aware of this”
A leading researcher on longevity warns: “Four out of ten older adults aren’t getting enough protein, which is accelerating their aging”
What your grandmother taught you might be wrong: according to experts, peeling fruits and vegetables removes essential antioxidants
Neurologist Messoud Ashina debunks the biggest myth about migraines after 25 years of research… and explains why they can knock you out for 72 hours: “It’s not just a headache”
Neurology suggests that when sleep begins to be persistently disrupted in older adults, it is not simply a matter of “aging,” but could indicate a vulnerability that, as it accumulates in the population, could ultimately be linked to hundreds of thousands of cases of dementia years later
Neurology suggests that when memory lapses begin to occur repeatedly, the real mistake is not only to automatically attribute them to aging, but also to miss the window of opportunity during which cognitive decline can still be detected, monitored, and addressed with a combination of strategies before independence begins to suffer
Scientists have discovered for the first time a “mechanical switch” in bones that could revolutionize the fight against osteoporosis—and it doesn’t work like traditional medications
From “worn-out knees” to “knees that heal”: the breakthrough from Stanford involving a protein called 15-PGDH and elderly mice that regained their ability to walk better
It’s not just about what you eat or how much you move; high blood pressure can become a self-perpetuating problem within your blood vessels
Most people don’t realize that Candida auris, a fungus contracted in hospitals, may not be best fought with a more lethal substance, but rather with a smarter strategy: blocking the mechanism by which it seizes iron before a stay in the intensive care unit turns into an infection that is much harder to control














