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11.03.2026
23:12 MedicalXpress.com Why street layouts may matter for aging brains: Brain scans link walkability to memory

The simple act of crossing a road could help shield the brain from dementia and other cognitive conditions, according to new research from the Australian Catholic University and UNSW Sydney's Center for Healthy Brain Aging (CHeBA). The study found that people who lived in cities and frequently crossed intersections or relied on complex navigational skills had larger hippocampal tails.

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23:02 Sci.news New Research Links Daily Multivitamins to Slower Biological Aging

In a randomized clinical trial of older adults, researchers found that taking multivitamins for two years modestly slowed epigenetic markers of aging -- equivalent to roughly four months less biological aging compared with a placebo. The post New Research Links Daily Multivitamins to Slower Biological Aging appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

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22:44 ScientificAmerican.Com The gut microbiome may influence brain aging, mouse study suggests

A communication pathway between the brain and the gut may be integral to how well the brain holds on to memories

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22:22 MedicalXpress.com Combining exercise and sleep coaching can help improve sleep and health markers in young women

Instances of insomnia are on the rise globally, which is a matter of great concern, as lack of sleep can take a heavy toll on one's physical and mental health. A recent study by The Education University of Hong Kong investigated how changes in daily habits, such as exercise and a sleep health intervention, can affect sleep duration and quality in adults under 30.

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21:23 Phys.org Trouble swallowing? A nanogel tweak may keep therapeutic stem cells alive longer

Swallowing is a fundamental human function that supports nutrition and communication. Damage to swallowing muscles can reduce quality of life and even lead to aspiration pneumonia or malnutrition. Many patients suffer from swallowing difficulties after being treated for head or neck cancer, and swallowing disorders are also common in older adults, yet effective therapies have been limited.

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21:11 News-Medical.Net Scientists map epigenetic changes across aging brain cells

Neurodegenerative diseases affect more than 57 million people globally. The incidence of these diseases, from Alzheimer's to Parkinson's to ALS and beyond, is expected to double every 20 years.

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21:09 Longevity.technology Capriroso launches platform for athlete longevity

Platform aims to help athletes train smarter, recover better and extend their athletic lifespan by focusing on long-term biological patterns. Modern endurance athletes live in a world of metrics. Heart rate variability, sleep scores, power outputs, recovery charts – each promising insight into how the body is coping with training. The problem is that more […] The post Capriroso launches platform for athlete longevity appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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17:39 Drugs.com Multilingualism Might Not Aid Brain Aging, Researcher Argues

WEDNESDAY, March 11, 2026 — A researcher is disputing a recent high-profile study claiming that people who live in multilingual countries show healthier brain aging.The study, published in Nature Aging last year, found that knowing more than one l...

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17:24 Bioengineer.org Targeting Senescence in ETV6::RUNX1 Pre-Leukemia

In a groundbreaking study published in Cell Death Discovery, researchers have unveiled a novel therapeutic approach that targets oncogene-induced senescence in ETV6::RUNX1 pre-leukemic cells, shedding new light on the early stages of leukemia development. This discovery provides a rare window into pre-leukemic cell biology and sets the stage for innovative interventions aimed at preventing full-blown […]

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17:23 MedicalXpress.com Dynamic gel helps scientists grow organs more reliably in the lab

Miniature organs grown in the lab can organize themselves into complex shapes. But they never do it the same way twice, which makes it hard to use these so-called "organoids" to study disease. Now, scientists at UC San Francisco have created a new material that helps organoids grow in a more predictable way. They mixed microparticles of alginate, a complex carbohydrate derived from algae, into Matrigel, the standard gel used to grow organoids. This made the gel more akin to the soft but supportive environment inside the body that tissues normally grow in.

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17:23 Longevity.technology WELL Health owned Wisp launches longevity care suite

Wisp announced the launch of a new Longevity and Healthy Aging category offering clinician-guided treatments designed to support women’s long-term health, according to the company. The telehealth provider introduced therapies including glutathione, NAD+ and low-dose naltrexone delivered through nasal sprays or injections. The expansion marks Wisp’s move beyond its core reproductive and sexual health services […] The post WELL Health owned Wisp launches longevity care suite appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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17:23 Longevity.technology Allosteric Bioscience targets longevity research using AI and quantum computing

Allosteric Bioscience said it is applying genomics, genetics, systems biology, quantum computing and advanced artificial intelligence to study the molecular mechanisms of aging and longevity, according to the company. The company states that its approach combines proprietary AI and molecular technologies with genomic and biological research tools to better understand and potentially control biological pathways […] The post Allosteric Bioscience targets longevity research using AI and quantum computing appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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17:11 Labiotech.eu Cell rejuvenation therapy to hit clinic

After decades of research, the first ever cell rejuvenation therapy is about to hit the clinic. The post Cell rejuvenation therapy to hit clinic appeared first on Labiotech.eu. © Labiotech UG and Labiotech.eu. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Labiotech UG and Labiotech.eu with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

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15:55 SciTechDaily.com Beyond Muscles: Scientists Uncover Exercise’s Secret Brain-Boosting Power

Endurance improvements from exercise depend on sustained activation of specific brain neurons after workouts. Exercise does more than build stronger muscles. It also reshapes activity in the brain. In a study published in the Cell Press journal Neuron, scientists report that the long-term boost in endurance from repeated workouts, such as being able to run [...]

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15:39 Nature.Com Author Correction: Gut stem cell necroptosis by genome instability triggers bowel inflammation

Nature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. Nature publishes landmark papers, award winning news, leading comment and expert opinion on important, topical scientific news and events that enable readers to share the latest discoveries in science and evolve the discussion amongst the global scientific community.

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14:41 MedicalDaily.com Exercise and Depression: New Research Reveals Powerful Mental Health Benefits

Discover how exercise and depression are connected. Learn new research on how physical activity eases depressive symptoms and delivers lasting mental health benefits.

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14:26 Medscape.Com Immunofitness: Vaccination for Healthy Aging

A Spanish review suggests vaccines — influenza, RSV, COVID, pneumococcal, zoster, and others — may help preserve immune function in older adults and reduce hospitalizations.

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14:15 Healio.com Proof-of-concept shown in pig liver xenotransplantation

A patient in China with hepatocellular carcinoma survived 171 days following xenotransplantation with a genetically modified pig liver, the first evidence of the procedure’s feasibility in a living recipient, according to researchers.The study, published in Journal of Hepatology, was conducted in 2024 by Beicheng Sun, MD, PhD, of the department of hepatobiliary surgery at The First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University in China, and colleagues, who aimed to meet a much-needed demand in the liver transplant space.“We do not have a very good support system for liver transplantation,

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03:59 News-Medical.Net How social and environmental exposures across life influence mental health risk

Researchers outline how the exposome framework, which captures the totality of environmental exposures across the lifespan, can help explain how non-genetic factors shape mental health risk and resilience. The perspective highlights how integrating environmental, biological, and social data could improve prevention strategies, research models, and personalized mental health care.

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03:20 News-Medical.Net Global study reveals how inequality limits access to exercise and why it matters for health

A global analysis of physical activity data from 68 countries shows large socioeconomic and gender inequalities in access to choice-based exercise, particularly active leisure. The study also synthesizes evidence linking physical activity to lower risks of severe infectious disease, depression, and cancer mortality, and proposes a new “physical activity for health and wellbeing” public health framework.

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00:14 SingularityHub.Com In a First, Researchers Use Stem Cells and Surgery to Treat Spina Bifida in the Womb

The study focused on safety, but the results offer hope the approach could give kids a chance to walk. The post In a First, Researchers Use Stem Cells and Surgery to Treat Spina Bifida in the Womb appeared first on SingularityHub.

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10.03.2026
22:13 News-Medical.Net New biotech partnership aims to accelerate stem cell therapies for heart disease

A new biotech company forged through an Australian and Danish partnership will accelerate treatments for children and adults with heart disease. Harnessing cellular therapies, the company aims to conduct human clinical trials within three to five years.

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21:35 News-Medical.Net Researchers discover protein that promotes natural dental pulp tissue regeneration

Dental pulp injury caused by trauma or deep caries often leads to inflammation, tissue necrosis, and eventual loss of tooth vitality.

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19:29 SciTechDaily.com Scientists Discover How This Ancient Herb May Slow Skin Aging

Researchers found that black ginseng extract may help counter inflammation-driven skin aging by influencing molecular pathways linked to collagen degradation. Skin aging results from a complex mix of biological processes shaped by both internal and external influences. Internal drivers include genetic programming and hormonal changes, while environmental factors such as ultraviolet radiation and pollution also [...]

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18:49 MedicalXpress.com Fish scales could be a solution for regenerating the human cornea

Serious diseases affecting the transparent part of the eye, called the cornea, are very difficult to treat because this structure lacks blood vessels and has little capacity for regeneration and repair. Many patients with serious corneal pathologies can only be treated by transplantation, which involves removing the damaged cornea and replacing it with a healthy cornea from another person who has donated their organs.

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18:10 Longevity.technology The mouth-body connection: why oral health matters for longevity

Posture and daily habits shape long-term health, revealing that small adjustments in the mouth can have outsized effects on overall vitality. For most people, oral health is something they think about for two minutes in the morning and two minutes at night. Brush. Rinse. Maybe floss if you’re feeling virtuous. But what if the mouth […] The post The mouth-body connection: why oral health matters for longevity appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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17:37 Drugs.com Daily Multivitamins Slow Aging, Clinical Trial Finds

TUESDAY, March 10, 2026 — The health boost from daily multivitamins might actually extend to how quickly a person ages, a new study says.Researchers found slower “wear and tear” biological aging among seniors after two years on a multivitamin, resea...

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17:21 MedicalXpress.com Review of 153 studies links youth media use to later mental health risks

Children and teenagers who spend more time on digital media are more likely to experience mental health, behavioral and academic difficulties later on, according to a major international review published in JAMA Pediatrics. The review, led by James Cook University Senior Research Fellow Dr. Sam Teague, analyzed 153 studies following children and adolescents aged between 2 and 19 years, for up to two decades.

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15:57 Benzinga.com EXCLUSIVE: NexGel To Acquire Regenerative Biomaterial Portfolio From Celularity, Expects To Triple Revenue

NexGel to acquire Celularity biomaterial products, a deal expected to triple revenue to $35 million and make the company profitable. Importance Rank:  1 read more

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14:26 Bioengineer.org Breakthrough Molecular Switch Unveiled to Enhance Tooth Regeneration

Dental pulp injury stemming from trauma or deep carious lesions frequently results in inflammation, tissue necrosis, and ultimately, the loss of tooth vitality. This process is exacerbated when bacterial invasion and persistent immune responses disrupt the delicate microenvironment necessary for natural tissue repair within the pulp. Conventional restorative treatments often fall short in restoring the […]

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14:06 FoxNews.com Key fitness measure is strong predictor of longevity after certain age, study finds

Muscle strength study suggests women over 60 with greater strength had lower death risk over eight years. University at Buffalo researchers followed 5,000 women ages 63-99.

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13:37 FightAging.org The Hypoxia Response as an Example of the Way in Which Mild Stressors Slow Aging

Researchers have demonstrated that many forms of mild, repeated stresses can improve cell function and slow aging. Lack of nutrients, lack of oxygen, heat, cold, oxidative damage, and others have been demonstrated to be beneficial in animal studies. Here, researchers discuss what is known of the response to hypoxia specifically, but note that many of the mechanisms involved are the same as those involved in other forms of stress response. The cell increases maintenance activities, for example, such as the processes of autophagy responsible for recycling damaged proteins and structures. This in turn helps to reduce the risk of cells becoming senescent. A fair amount of effort has been devoting to finding ways to trigger increased autophagy and other beneficial responses to mild stress using […]

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10:11 ChrisKresser.com RHR: Beyond the Gut: The Microbiome’s Role in Sleep, Energy, and Longevity, with Dr. Zain Kassam

In this episode of Revolution Health Radio, Chris sits down with gastroenterologist and microbiome researcher Dr. Zain Kassam to explore the rapidly evolving science of the microbiome and its profound impact on sleep, circadian rhythm, cognitive performance, stress resilience, immune balance, and longevity. From groundbreaking research on microbiome diversity and sleep quality to emerging innovations like cobiotics, Dr. Kassam explains how our microbial partners regulate core biological systems far beyond the gut. They discuss the connection between the gut and the brain, eyes, skin, and even ears—along with practical strategies for supporting microbial health in a modern world that constantly disrupts it. The post RHR: Beyond the Gut: The Microbiome’s Role in Sleep, Energy, and Longevity, with Dr. Zain Kassam appeared first on Chris Kresser.

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02:21 MedicalXpress.com Increased fitness may amplify brain boost following exercise

Increasing our level of physical fitness leads to a bigger release of brain-boosting proteins following one session of exercise, finds a new study led by a UCL researcher. The study, published in Brain Research, took a group of inactive unfit participants through a 12-week training program of cycling three times per week and made them fitter. Researchers found that as their fitness increased, so did the amount of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) released following exercise, resulting in improved brain function.

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02:09 News-Medical.Net Exercise triggers memory-related brain waves in the hippocampus

A single session of physical exercise can spawn a boost of neural activity in brain networks that underlie learning and memory, according to a new study led by the University of Iowa.

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01:41 ScienceDaily.com Scientists found a surprising way to make exercise work better

Exercise normally boosts the body’s ability to use oxygen, a key marker of health and longevity — but high blood sugar can block that benefit. Researchers found that a ketogenic diet helped mice normalize blood sugar and dramatically improved how their muscles responded to exercise. Their muscles became better at using oxygen and built more endurance fibers. The results suggest diet and exercise may work together in surprising ways to improve metabolic health.

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01:32 SciTechDaily.com Stanford Scientists Uncover the Molecular Mistake That May Trigger Brain Aging

Scientists have identified a critical breakdown in the cellular machinery that produces proteins in aging brains. Aging and neurodegenerative disease can interfere with a cell’s ability to produce properly functioning proteins. This process, known as “proteostasis,” or protein homeostasis, keeps protein production and maintenance in balance. Brain cells appear especially vulnerable when this system begins [...]

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01:06 Bioengineer.org Higher Fitness Levels Amplify Brain Benefits After Exercise, Study Finds

Increasing our level of physical fitness leads to a bigger release of brain-boosting proteins following one session of exercise, a new study led by a UCL researcher has found. The study, published in Brain Research, took a group of inactive unfit participants through a 12-week training programme of cycling three times per week and made […]

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09.03.2026
23:41 MedicalXpress.com Researcher disputes claim that multilingualism promotes better brain aging

University of Houston professor of psychology Arturo Hernandez is disputing a high-profile study published in the journal Nature Aging claiming that people who live in multilingual countries show healthier brain aging. Though the study got lots of attention, Hernandez reports in the journal Brain and Language that the findings warrant cautious interpretation and reframing of public health implications.

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23:13 ScientificAmerican.Com Taking a multivitamin could slow some signs of aging, new study suggests

A new study shows that taking a daily multivitamin could boost longevity, but the results aren’t conclusive

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21:51 Longevity.technology Forever Young explores the longevity revolution

New documentary featuring leading geroscientists examines lifestyle, longevity research and the shifting public conversation around aging. The longevity revolution is currently undergoing a massive translation project – moving from the rarefied air of the laboratory into the messy reality of global policy and public consciousness. Forever Young, a new documentary directed by David Donnelly, arrives […] The post Forever Young explores the longevity revolution appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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21:28 ScienceMag.org U.S. agency will devote $144 million to studies that slow aging, extend quality of life

ARPA-H will “build the train tracks” for first large clinical studies of aging interventions

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20:50 News-Medical.Net Daily multivitamin intake linked to slower biological aging in older adults

An analysis led by Mass General Brigham investigators found slower aging in older adults after two years of a daily multivitamin, with greater benefits for those who began the trial with accelerated biological age.

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20:29 Drugs.com That Stressful Person in Your Life Might Be Aging You Faster, Study Finds

MONDAY, March 9, 2026 — Spending time with someone who constantly causes problems may do more than just ruin your mood. Over time, those stressful relationships could also affect your health and even speed up aging, a recent study s...

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20:02 Bioengineer.org Restoring RBM22 Boosts Heart Cell Regeneration

In a groundbreaking development that could revolutionize cardiovascular medicine, researchers have unveiled a novel approach to heart regeneration by restoring the function of RBM22, a critical RNA-binding protein. This pioneering work addresses the long-standing challenge of stimulating adult cardiomyocyte proliferation, a process previously deemed nearly impossible due to intricate transcriptional and epigenetic roadblocks. Published in […]

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19:00 Bioengineer.org Researchers Report That Exercise Triggers Memory-Enhancing Brain ‘Ripples’ in Humans

A groundbreaking study led by researchers at the University of Iowa unveils striking evidence that a single session of physical exercise triggers remarkable neural dynamics in the human brain, specifically enhancing brain waves known as ripples. These ripples, originating from the hippocampus and extending to cortical areas, are strongly implicated in learning and memory processes. […]

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18:35 MedicalXpress.com That difficult person in your life could be aging you 1.5% faster, study finds

Spending time with someone who constantly causes problems may do more than just ruin your mood.

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17:22 MedicalXpress.com Mediterranean diet protects against fractures while calorie restriction increases bone breakdown, study finds

A Mediterranean diet can significantly lower the risk of hip and overall fractures, according to a major new review from the University of Chester. Researchers from the University's Medical School have closely analyzed 30 studies involving more than 500,000 adults to provide new insights into how popular diets affect bone health.

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15:56 News-Medical.Net Pregnancy complications increase heart health risks for women with high stress

Women who experience pregnancy complications, like preeclampsia, pre-term birth, stillbirth or having a baby that is small for gestational age, may face an increased risk for cardiovascular disease later in life.

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15:20 SciTechDaily.com The Surprising Truth About Aging: New Study Challenges the Idea of Inevitable Decline

A large longitudinal study challenges the idea that aging inevitably brings decline, revealing that many older adults improve in key measures of physical and cognitive health. Aging later in life is often described as a gradual decline in both body and mind. However, new research from scientists at Yale University suggests a different possibility. The [...]

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14:42 Medscape.Com Exercise Training Benefits HIV Patients Below the Surface

Genetic analysis shows signs of cellular repair and slower aging.

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14:09 FoxNews.com Firefighter shares longevity tips, as first responders face 10-year shorter lifespan

Chronic smoke exposure, sleep loss and stress raise heart and cancer risks for firefighters. Doctors reveal small lifestyle changes to boost longevity.

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07:23 PeterAttiamd.com #383 ‒ AMA #81: Biological aging tests, longevity training, emerging therapies, GLP-1 RAs, sun exposure, and more

"If there was anything wrong with seed oils in modest quantities (again beyond the caloric effects of any oil), I'm still waiting for someone to present a convincing case for that.” —Peter Attia The post #383 ‒ AMA #81: Biological aging tests, longevity training, emerging therapies, GLP-1 RAs, sun exposure, and more appeared first on Peter Attia.

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05:01 News-Medical.Net Can aging bring improvement instead of decline? Long-term study says yes

A large longitudinal study of U.S. adults found that many older people improve in cognitive function or walking speed over time, challenging the idea that aging inevitably leads to decline. Positive beliefs about aging were associated with higher odds of improvement in both cognitive and physical health.

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00:33 MedicalXpress.com Strength training may be the key to healthy aging

Healthy aging is about staying independent, maintaining mobility and continuing to enjoy everyday activities as you get older. For many people, what matters most is being able to get out of a chair without help, carry shopping home, climb the stairs and recover quickly after illness.

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08.03.2026
23:17 ScienceDaily.com Scientists say this simple diet change could transform your gut health

A growing trend called “fibermaxxing” is putting dietary fiber in the spotlight—and for good reason. Fiber plays a powerful role in keeping the body healthy, from supporting digestion and feeding beneficial gut microbes to helping regulate blood sugar and cholesterol. Researchers say getting enough fiber may even lower the risk of conditions like obesity, diabetes, and certain cancers.

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19:13 LiveScience.com Making a 'digital twin' of yourself could revolutionize future surgeries, making medical procedures much more personal

Live Science spoke with Dr. John Pandolfino, a researcher who designed a "digital twin" to help guide surgery.

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07.03.2026
20:05 MedicalXpress.com Transplanted neural stem cells help preserve vision in retinal degeneration

Cedars-Sinai investigators working to optimize a cell-based treatment for retinitis pigmentosa have uncovered how transplanted neural stem cells interact with host retinal cells to preserve vision. The findings, published in Nature Communications, may guide future research toward strategies to treat degenerative eye disease.

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12:43 Bioengineer.org Dihydromyricetin Targets Senescent Cells, Eases Aging

In an era increasingly defined by the quest to unravel the molecular underpinnings of aging and age-related diseases, a groundbreaking study has emerged, illuminating a promising path forward. Researchers have unveiled the potential of dihydromyricetin, a natural flavonoid compound, to selectively target senescent cells through a novel mechanism involving the antioxidant protein PRDX2. This discovery […]

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06.03.2026
21:30 Longevity.technology Longevity and disease insights now in 20/20 BioLabs blood test

New platform combines blood biomarkers, lifestyle data and AI to give people personalized insights on aging and chronic disease risk. Imagine a single test that doesn’t just look at your blood but also interprets what it says about your health trajectory. That’s the idea behind the newly launched OneTest for Longevity by AI-powered diagnostic company […] The post Longevity and disease insights now in 20/20 BioLabs blood test appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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16:21 SciTechDaily.com Scientists Successfully Transfer Longevity Gene, Paving the Way for Extending Human Lifespan

Scientists have long studied unusually long-lived animals for clues to aging, but applying those insights has been difficult. Now, researchers report that inserting a single naked mole rat gene into mice extended lifespan and improved health. Researchers at the University of Rochester have taken a bold step in “exporting” longevity biology from one mammal to [...]

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16:08 LiveScience.com Could gut microbes hold the secret to aging well? A researcher unpacks the emerging science

A researcher dives into the latest research on how the health of the gut microbiome can influence the aging process.

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15:18 Novoslabs.com Urolithin A Benefits: What the Science Says About Mitochondrial Health and Aging

Urolithin A has caught the attention of longevity researchers and individuals interested in living healthier for longer. Derived from foods rich in ellagic acid, urolithin A has been shown to […] The post Urolithin A Benefits: What the Science Says About Mitochondrial Health and Aging first appeared on NOVOS.

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15:16 Nature.Com Genetically modified pig liver keeps man alive until human organ transplant

Nature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. Nature publishes landmark papers, award winning news, leading comment and expert opinion on important, topical scientific news and events that enable readers to share the latest discoveries in science and evolve the discussion amongst the global scientific community.

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15:10 FoxNews.com Brain aging may accelerate after cancer treatment, study suggests

New research suggests childhood cancer survivors may experience accelerated biological aging from treatments, potentially affecting memory and cognition.

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15:06 Bioengineer.org Dietary Restriction: Unlocking Aging and Longevity Secrets

For millennia, dietary restriction (DR) has been deeply intertwined with human culture, often practiced for religious observance or therapeutic intent. Yet, only in the past three decades has scientific investigation delved deeply into the cellular and molecular implications of DR, particularly in relation to aging. Recent advances have shifted DR from a mere cultural phenomenon […]

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15:06 Endpts.com Lilly plucks Flagship, bluebird vet for regenerative medicine unit; Novo's new China president

→ Anne-Virginie Eggimann announced on LinkedIn that she has jumped to Eli Lilly as chief development officer of its regenerative medicine business. Eggimann spent the last three and a half years ...

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14:41 FightAging.org FMO-2 Upregulation is Common to Multiple Longevity Associated Mutations in Nematodes

Research into the biochemistry of longevity does not proceed at a rapid pace, even now that the field has become popular. Much of this research takes the form of first discovering longevity-enhancing mutations in short-lived species and then painstakingly tracing chains of cause and effect from protein to protein and interaction to interaction. Since cellular metabolism is by no means fully understood, even in the extremely well studied nematode worm C. elegans, this takes a long time. For example, we can see that is has taken thirty years or so to move from the first C. elegans longevity-enhancing mutation to the discovery of many more, and now here finding that some of these mutations converge on the activity of the FMO-2 gene. This slow pace […]

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13:39 Medscape.Com The Secret of Superagers’ Cognitive Longevity Revealed?

Superagers’ memory capacity rivals that of younger adults. A new study suggests their brains’ robust production of new neurons may be why.

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13:14 MedicalXpress.com Japan approves stem-cell treatment for Parkinson's in world first

Japan has approved ground-breaking stem-cell treatments for Parkinson's and severe heart failure, one of the manufacturers and media reports said Friday, with the therapies expected to reach patients within months.

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11:46 Medscape.Com Fasting-Mimicking Diet Shows Benefit in Crohn’s Disease

Nearly 70% of patients with mild-to-moderate Crohn’s disease following a 5-day-per-month fasting-mimicking diet achieve a clinical response in a controlled trial.

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11:08 Medscape.Com Bimekizumab Not Tied to Mental Health Risk, Study Suggests

A study suggests that bimekizumab does not increase the risk for depression or suicidal ideation compared with IL-23 inhibitors in adults with psoriasis.

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05:47 News-Medical.Net Combination therapy can reduce harmful effects of senescent cells in diabetic kidney disease

Mayo Clinic researchers have identified a drug-and-supplement combination therapy that is capable of reducing the harmful effects of senescent cells – also known as "zombie cells" – in diabetic kidney disease.

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03:00 IbTimes.co.uk 10 Photos Of Chuando Tan: How The 60-Year-Old Photographer Escapes Human Ageing

Discover how Singaporean photographer Chuando Tan maintains his youthful appearance at 60, captivating millions with his disciplined lifestyle and fitness routine.

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05.03.2026
23:03 Phys.org Real-time imaging of microplastics in the body improves understanding of health risks

Microplastics (MPs), defined as plastic fragments with sizes ranging from millimeters (

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22:23 Longevity.technology Healthspan Horizons aims to map healthy aging

Buck Institute launches federated healthspan data initiative linking everyday health signals with aging biology to detect disease earlier. We have successfully engineered a world where people live longer than at any point in human history, but we’ve stumbled into a trap: those extra years are rarely spent in good health. Chronic diseases – cardiovascular decline, […] The post Healthspan Horizons aims to map healthy aging appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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22:13 Science.org Stem cell therapies ‘come of age’ with two conditional approvals in Japan

Induced pluripotent stem cells could help treat diseased hearts and brains

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21:07 Longevity.technology Avaí Bio–Austrianova’s longevity protein program enters production

Production begins under GMP standards to support a scalable antiaging therapy built around the so-called longevity protein. There is a quiet but important shift that happens when a longevity concept leaves the lab bench and enters manufacturing. This week, Lithuania-based biotech Avaí Bio and its joint venture partner, Singapore biotech Austrianova, announced that they have […] The post Avaí Bio–Austrianova’s longevity protein program enters production appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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20:41 MedicalXpress.com Dangerous health risks exposed in illicit steroid research program

Almost 90% of illegal steroids contain unexpected, incorrect or dangerous substances, a Queensland drug testing study has found. ROIDCheck—a project led by University of Queensland researchers—tested the purity of image and performance enhancing drug (IPED) samples but found only 1 in 10 matched what was claimed on their labels.

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20:04 News-Medical.Net Teenage aggression linked to faster biological aging and health risks later in life

Teens who frequently lash out at others may face lasting physical health consequences later in life, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.

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19:01 MedicalXpress.com Cloaked stem cells evade immune rejection in mice, pointing to a potential universal donor cell line

A study published in Stem Cell Reports demonstrates that genetically engineered human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) can overcome immune rejection in mice with humanized immune systems, surviving for five months in a stringent transplantation model. The findings provide proof-of-principle for the development of a potential universal donor hPSC line designed to resist immune attack.

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18:45 Nature.Com Inside Mexico’s stem-cell industry

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17:20 Scimex.org Dangerous health risks exposed in illicit steroid research program

Almost 90% of illegal steroids contain unexpected, incorrect or dangerous substances, a Queensland drug testing study has found.

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17:18 Bioengineer.org Real-Time Visualization of Microplastics in the Body Enhances Insight into Health Risks

Microplastics (MPs), tiny fragments of plastic materials measuring from less than five millimeters down to nanometer scales, have surfaced as one of the most pressing environmental and public health hazards of our time. Ubiquitous across our ecosystems—from ocean depths to mountain airs—these particles infiltrate everyday life through water, soil, air, and common consumer products such […]

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17:03 TechRadar.com Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man review — new Netflix movie manages to destroy the best British TV show of the 2010s in less than two hours

Peaky Blinders originally ended with a bang — now new Netflix movie The Immortal Man has given it the Game of Thrones curse.

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15:38 Medscape.Com Healthy Diet May Cut Cancer Survivors’ Premature Aging Risk

A recent study found reduced premature aging among childhood cancer survivors that adhered to established dietary guidelines.

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07:37 News-Medical.Net Novel gene regulation therapy passes key clinical milestone

Groundbreaking Phase 1/2a clinical trials co-led by Linda Laux, MD, from Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, show that the first gene regulation treatment for epilepsy is safe and well tolerated by patients with Dravet syndrome for whom antiseizure medications are not effective.

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04:21 Bioengineer.org Rice-Led Team Secures Up to $18.2M Federal Grant to Pioneer First Regenerative Therapy for Lymphedema

In a groundbreaking breakthrough in regenerative medicine, bioengineer Omid Veiseh and his team at Rice University have secured a substantial $18.2 million grant from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) to develop an innovative treatment aimed at repairing damaged lymphatic vessels. This pioneering effort aspires to provide a definitive cure for lymphedema, a […]

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04:09 News-Medical.Net Study finds most sustainable diet indices overlook industrial food processing

A scoping review of 57 studies found that most tools used to assess sustainable diets focus on food production and consumption while largely ignoring food processing and other stages of the food system. The findings suggest that overlooking ultra-processed foods and processing impacts may lead to incomplete sustainability assessments and highlight the need for more comprehensive evaluation frameworks.

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03:56 Bioengineer.org Key Acetylation Sites Control Dnmt3L in Stem Cells

In a groundbreaking discovery poised to reshape our understanding of stem cell biology, researchers have unveiled critical insights into the acetylation of Dnmt3L, a key regulatory protein in embryonic stem cells. This new study offers an unprecedented look into how specific acetylation sites impact the protein’s stability and, consequentially, the differentiation potential of stem cells. […]

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03:32 MedicalXpress.com Alcohol abstinence enables regeneration even in advanced liver cirrhosis

Consistent and permanent abstinence from alcohol can lead to the regression of existing liver-related complications, even in cases of advanced alcohol-related cirrhosis. This is shown by an international multicentre study led by MedUni Vienna, which was recently published in the Journal of Hepatology. Up to one third of patients with already decompensated alcohol-related cirrhosis were able to achieve so-called "re-compensation" through consistent abstinence from alcohol—i.e., the complete resolution of liver-related complications with simultaneous recovery of liver function. In addition, the study identifies the factors that are crucial for this recovery of liver function.

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01:38 Phys.org Just three molecules can launch gene-silencing condensates in stem cells

A new study has uncovered how an exceptionally scarce protein can orchestrate the assembly of large-scale gene-silencing structures inside cells, and what happens when that process breaks down. The findings, published today in Molecular Cell, identify a self-clustering mechanism in the Polycomb protein CBX2 that is essential for initiating the formation of gene-repressive condensates and guiding stem cells toward their proper fates.

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04.03.2026
22:16 Bioengineer.org New UNC Charlotte Study Uncovers How Three Molecules Trigger Gene-Silencing Condensates to Organize the Epigenome and Direct Stem Cell Differentiation

In a groundbreaking discovery published in Molecular Cell, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte have revealed a surprising mechanism by which an exceptionally rare protein, CBX2, controls the formation of large-scale gene-silencing structures within cells. This finding uncovers how as few as three molecules of CBX2 can orchestrate the assembly of repressive […]

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21:12 Longevity.technology Longevity law finds its footing

As the sector matures, ArentFox Schiff’s new practice reflects growing demand for legal strategies tailored to healthspan science. Recently, we brought you the news that law firm ArentFox Schiff has launched what it describes as a first-of-its-kind Longevity & Healthspan Industry Group – an initiative designed to provide integrated legal counsel to companies operating across […] The post Longevity law finds its footing appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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20:10 Lifespan.io Resistance Exercise Training Slows Down Brain Aging

Using brain clock models that analyzed MRI images of the brains of elderly people who underwent one year of resistance training, researchers concluded that both heavy and […]

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18:31 Bioengineer.org Enhancing Data Science Learning with Interest-Aligned Examples and Interactive Data Exercises

In the evolving landscape of education, data science has emerged as a transformative field that bridges the gap between quantitative analysis and real-world problem-solving. At the University of Tsukuba in Japan, a pioneering study has shed light on how intrinsic motivation—particularly through students’ personal interests—can significantly enhance the learning process in data science education. Since […]

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17:41 MedicalXpress.com Stem cells from human baby teeth show promise for treating cerebral palsy

A Japanese research team has demonstrated in rat experiments that stem cells from human primary tooth pulp may help treat chronic-phase cerebral palsy. "This is the first animal study to show that stem cell treatment works even after motor deficits have already appeared," said Clinical Professor Yoshiaki Sato of Nagoya University Hospital, the study's corresponding author. The findings are published in the journal Stem Cell Research & Therapy.

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16:19 InsiderMonkey.com Senseonics Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:SENS) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript

Senseonics Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:SENS) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript March 2, 2026 Senseonics Holdings, Inc. misses on earnings expectations. Reported EPS is $-0.47565 EPS, expectations were $-0.43. Operator: Good day, everyone, and welcome to Senseonics Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Earnings Call. [Operator Instructions] Please note, today’s call will be recorded. [Operator Instructions] It […]

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15:37 News-Medical.Net Stem cells from human primary tooth pulp may help treat chronic-phase cerebral palsy

Cerebral palsy is a condition usually caused by brain damage before or during birth, resulting in impaired posture and movement.

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15:25 SiliconRepublic.com NI start-up raises $590,000 for region’s first stem cell bank

Founder says the cell bank will allow people to engage with therapy programmes previously costly and hard to access. Read more: NI start-up raises $590,000 for region’s first stem cell bank

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