Wellness & Longevity

Wellness & Longevity

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Resetting the body’s rhythm could protect the brain from Alzheimer’s
Resetting the body’s rhythm could protect the brain from Alzheimer’s
Researchers discovered that altering the body’s natural rhythm can help protect the brain from Alzheimer’s damage. By turning off a circadian protein in mice, they raised NAD+ levels and reduced harmful tau buildup. The findings suggest that adjusting the body’s clock may one day help prevent neurodegeneration.
·sciencedaily.com·
Resetting the body’s rhythm could protect the brain from Alzheimer’s
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
New research from Australia overturns the old idea that exercise “uses up” heartbeats. It shows that fitter people actually use fewer total heartbeats each day thanks to their lower resting heart rates, even when accounting for workouts. Athletes’ hearts beat around 10% less daily, saving over 11,000 beats per day compared to sedentary people. This efficiency not only signals cardiovascular fitness but also translates to longer life expectancy and lower disease risk.
·sciencedaily.com·
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
Everyday Health: Trusted Medical Information, Expert Health Advice, News, Tools, and Resources
Everyday Health: Trusted Medical Information, Expert Health Advice, News, Tools, and Resources
Everyday Health inspires and empowers people to live their healthiest lives, every day, through trusted, medically reviewed information and expert health advice from the nation's leading healthcare providers and patient advocates. Learn more about health
·everydayhealth.com·
Everyday Health: Trusted Medical Information, Expert Health Advice, News, Tools, and Resources
The 17 Best Anti-Aging Skin Care Products of 2025
The 17 Best Anti-Aging Skin Care Products of 2025
After testing over 30 anti-aging skin care products with real-life users and consulting experts, we narrowed it down to the 17 that truly work. See which ones made the cut.
·everydayhealth.com·
The 17 Best Anti-Aging Skin Care Products of 2025
Scientists finally see what sparks Parkinson’s | ScienceDaily
Scientists finally see what sparks Parkinson’s | ScienceDaily
Researchers have finally seen and measured the tiny alpha-synuclein oligomers that may ignite Parkinson’s disease. With the ultra-sensitive ASA-PD imaging method, they captured these clusters in brain tissue, finding larger and more numerous versions in patients with Parkinson’s. The discovery could mark a turning point in diagnosing and treating the disease, revealing the first visible signs long before symptoms appear.
·sciencedaily.com·
Scientists finally see what sparks Parkinson’s | ScienceDaily
Scientists just debunked the calcium and dementia myth | ScienceDaily
Scientists just debunked the calcium and dementia myth | ScienceDaily
A long-term Australian study found that calcium supplements do not raise dementia risk in older women, countering previous fears. The research followed more than 1,400 participants for nearly 15 years and revealed no harmful cognitive effects. Scientists say these results should reassure those using calcium to prevent osteoporosis, though more research is needed across broader populations.
·sciencedaily.com·
Scientists just debunked the calcium and dementia myth | ScienceDaily
Scientists discover brain circuit that can switch off chronic pain
Scientists discover brain circuit that can switch off chronic pain
Scientists have pinpointed Y1 receptor neurons in the brain that can override chronic pain signals when survival instincts like hunger or fear take precedence. Acting like a neural switchboard, these cells balance pain with other biological needs. The research could pave the way for personalized treatments that target pain at its brain source—offering hope for millions living with long-term pain.
·sciencedaily.com·
Scientists discover brain circuit that can switch off chronic pain
Common medications may secretly rewire your gut for years
Common medications may secretly rewire your gut for years
Drugs taken years—even decades—ago can leave lasting imprints on the gut microbiome, reshaping the community of microbes long after treatment stops. Scientists analyzing over 2,500 Estonian Biobank samples discovered that antibiotics aren’t the only culprits—antidepressants, beta-blockers, and anxiety medications also disrupt gut ecosystems. Some drugs from the same class even have different microbial effects.
·sciencedaily.com·
Common medications may secretly rewire your gut for years
Fat may secretly fuel Alzheimer’s, new research finds | ScienceDaily
Fat may secretly fuel Alzheimer’s, new research finds | ScienceDaily
New research from Houston Methodist reveals how obesity may directly drive Alzheimer’s disease. Scientists discovered that tiny messengers released by fat tissue, called extracellular vesicles, can carry harmful signals that accelerate the buildup of amyloid-β plaques in the brain. These vesicles even cross the blood–brain barrier, making them powerful but dangerous connectors between body fat and brain health.
·sciencedaily.com·
Fat may secretly fuel Alzheimer’s, new research finds | ScienceDaily
Experimental new sunscreen forgoes minerals, replacing them with plant pollen. When applied to animal skin in lab tests, it rated SPF 30, blocking 97% UV rays. It had no effect on corals, even after 60 days. By contrast, corals died of bleaching within 6 days of exposure to commercial sunscreens. : r/science
Experimental new sunscreen forgoes minerals, replacing them with plant pollen. When applied to animal skin in lab tests, it rated SPF 30, blocking 97% UV rays. It had no effect on corals, even after 60 days. By contrast, corals died of bleaching within 6 days of exposure to commercial sunscreens. : r/science
·reddit.com·
Experimental new sunscreen forgoes minerals, replacing them with plant pollen. When applied to animal skin in lab tests, it rated SPF 30, blocking 97% UV rays. It had no effect on corals, even after 60 days. By contrast, corals died of bleaching within 6 days of exposure to commercial sunscreens. : r/science
Overworked neurons burn out and fuel Parkinson’s disease | ScienceDaily
Overworked neurons burn out and fuel Parkinson’s disease | ScienceDaily
Overactivation of dopamine neurons may directly drive their death, explaining why movement-controlling brain cells degenerate in Parkinson’s. Mice with chronically stimulated neurons showed the same selective damage seen in patients, along with molecular stress responses. Targeting this overactivity could help slow disease progression.
·sciencedaily.com·
Overworked neurons burn out and fuel Parkinson’s disease | ScienceDaily