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Click here for more articles by Kormedi.com. When time is tight and you must choose between getting enough sleep or fitting in exercise, which is the smarter health choice? While many people sacrifice sleep to work out, new research suggests that prioritizing rest may ultimately be the more powerful long-term strategy. According to scientists, a good night’s sleep provides the energy and motivation needed to exercise effectively the next day. An international research team that included Flinders University in Australia analyzed data from more than 70,000 people worldwide. The team found that sufficient sleep significantly increased physical activity the following day, while exercise did not produce a similarly strong improvement in sleep quality. The findings were published recently in the journal Communications Medicine. Importantly, the researchers said that sleep “quality” — the depth and continuity of sleep — had a greater influence on next-day activity than sleep “quantity,” or

In a remarkable new study, researchers Barutia and Sombke focus on the intriguing world of house centipedes, specifically the species Scutigera coleoptrata, and present evidence of their extraordinary capacity for regeneration and unique growth patterns. This article, published in Front Zool, unveils the mechanisms behind the centipede’s ability to regenerate lost limbs and the processes […]

In a groundbreaking study published in the latest issue of Pediatric Research, researchers have unveiled compelling evidence linking the practice of physical punishment in early childhood to significant health outcomes. This prospective, population-representative study sheds new light on the often-overlooked consequences of corporal discipline, a practice still prevalent in households worldwide but rarely subjected to […]

For years, the search for a stem cell donor has felt like a quest for a rare key-one that fits a lock with eight intricate tumblers, each representing a genetic marker.

As life expectancy continues to climb globally, the focus of many people has moved from longevity alone to living in good health.

Genetically predicted filtered coffee consumption is causally associated with lower HbA1c levels, while other coffee preparation methods show no such benefit. This effect appears to be partly mediated by increases in propionate producing gut bacteria, particularly Veillonella.

WASHINGTON — Today [Dec. 10, 2025], U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins, alongside U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz announced a $700 million Regenerative Pilot Program to help American farmers adopt practices that improve soil health, enhance water quality, […] The post USDA Launches New Regenerative Pilot Program appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins announced on Wednesday that she has signed requests from six more states for waivers from the rules of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program so that the states can restrict certain purchases....

Today, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins, alongside U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz…

Growing mistrust of tap water has helped turn bottled water into a global staple, even in countries where public supplies are among the most rigorously tested. Marketing has positioned bottled water as purer, healthier and more convenient, but the scientific evidence tells a different story.

On Dec. 10, the $700 million Regenerative Pilot Program was announced, with the goal of getting more American farmers adapting regenerative practices.

Learn how high caffeine levels and overlooked stimulants in energy drinks may strain the heart and elevate stroke risk.

Chair Jerome Powell signaled at a news conference that the Fed would likely hold off on further rate cuts in the coming months while it evaluated the health of the economy. The post Federal Reserve cuts key rate, sees healthier economy next year appeared first on Boston.com.

Every year, millions of tons of food end up in South Africa's landfills. This is a wasted resource that deepens environmental damage, worsens food insecurity and costs the economy billions. But there are opportunities to turn what we throw away into value for people, the planet and local economies.

Dick Van Dyke reveals longevity secrets as the "Mary Poppins" star turns 100 on Dec. 13. The actor, 99, credits quitting smoking and drinking for his health.

As life expectancy continues to climb globally, the focus of many people has moved from longevity alone to living in good health. This has drawn attention to the need to extend "healthspan," the period during which an individual maintains their vitality, independence, and good health, and is free from major age-related issues.

Following last weekend’s Roundtable, LCW’s Manjit Sareen reflects on a defining moment for standards, science and global alignment. The Roundtable … Continue reading "The future of longevity clinics" The post The future of longevity clinics appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

In an international study led by UCLA, researchers have shown that giredestrant, a next-generation oral selective estrogen receptor antagonist and degrader (SERD), when given as an adjuvant therapy for early-stage (1-3) hormone receptor (HR)-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, significantly lowered the risk of the disease returning when compared with standard hormone therapies long considered the backbone of treatment.

Lifeforce provides the longevity medicine component of new centers focused on both preventive health and physical performance. Longevity medicine provider … Continue reading "Ultimate Longevity Center combines fitness and prevention under one roof" The post Ultimate Longevity Center combines fitness and prevention under one roof appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

Scientists have discovered that theobromine, the same compound that gives dark chocolate its signature bitterness, may help keep the body biologically younger. By analyzing DNA aging markers and telomere length in over 1,600 people, researchers found that higher blood levels of theobromine were linked to a younger biological age. Dark Chocolate Compound Linked to Biological [...]

Researchers at Texas A&M have found a way to revive tired or damaged cells by giving them a fresh supply of mitochondria, the tiny structures that power cellular life. Using special “nanoflowers” to boost stem cells, the team was able to produce extra mitochondria and deliver them directly to struggling cells, restoring their energy and [...]

New research from the University of Birmingham indicates that regularly eating foods high in flavanols, such as tea, berries, apples, and cocoa, may help support vascular health in men during extended periods of sitting. Sitting for long stretches is a common part of modern life. Young adults are estimated to spend around six hours per [...]

Explore how rising temperatures increase climate health risks and affect global warming health, from heat illnesses to disease spread and mental health challenges worldwide.

Gummies aren’t just for kids anymore. In the wellness world, they’ve become a go-to format for everything from daily vitamins to collagen boosters. And now, with NOVOS Vital, they’re entering […] The post NOVOS Vital vs. Grüns: Longevity Gummies Comparison first appeared on NOVOS.

In an era that is characterized by rapid advancements in technology, the role of the Internet has permeated every facet of human interaction, learning, and even healthcare. A new study, conducted by researchers Pan and Liu, dives into this intricate relationship, particularly focusing on its implications for cognitive health among older adults in China. Set […]

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By analysing nationally representative diet data, researchers show that food additives rarely occur alone, with children and teenagers experiencing the highest exposure to complex additive mixtures largely driven by ultra-processed foods.

This study shows that vacancy-engineered MoS₂ nanoflowers drive mitochondrial biogenesis in human mesenchymal stem cells by activating SIRT1–PGC-1α signaling and reducing oxidative stress. These treated cells transfer more functional mitochondria to injured recipient cells, restoring energy metabolism and redox balance in multiple in vitro models.

Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) and Trinity University are developing an intranasal (IN) drug-device combination to treat post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

ATHENS, Ga. — The University of Georgia’s regenerative bioscience major is attracting some of the nation’s top students including Foundation Fellows, student recipients of UGA’s top academic scholarship. As the first undergraduate program of its kind, regenerative bioscience offers a new path in science, innovation and discovery. Foundation Fellow Diya Garrepally, a second-year Honors student and Stamps […] The post UGA’s top students break ground in regenerative bioscience appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

Cells become senescent constantly throughout life, in tissues throughout the body, for a variety of reasons. Some senescence is a response to damage or stress or inflammatory signaling, some cells become senescent to help coordinate regeneration following injury, but most senescence is the result of cells reaching the Hayflick limit on replication. A senescent cell ceases to replicate, becomes larger, primes itself for programmed cell death, and secretes a potent mix of pro-growth, pro-inflammatory signals that attract the attention of the immune system. In youth, senescent cells are efficiently removed by the immune system. In later life, this process slows as damage and stress increases, leading to the accumulation of senescent cells over time. Senescent cell signaling sustained over the long term by this growing, […]

Researchers at the University of Gothenburg can now demonstrate previously unexplained processes behind growth therapy. It involves hormonal mechanisms at the cellular level, with focus on a sensitive balance between stem cells and growth hormone.

Immunotherapy has revolutionized cancer care by training the immune system to detect and destroy tumors. For many patients, it works very well in shrinking tumors and sending cancer into remission, an undetectable state of cancer. But that remission is short-lived in some cases, and the cancer can return more resistant than before.

New report warns that communities failing to deliver wellness and longevity-focused offerings risk losing future residents. Prospective senior living residents … Continue reading "Senior living models need a longevity-driven rethink" The post Senior living models need a longevity-driven rethink appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

Scientists were amazed to discover a 507-year-old clam that was already 100 in Shakespeare’s day, but why did it live so long and what can we learn from it?

In a new study, extracellular vesicles (EVs) derived from mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) improved spatial working memory in rhesus macaques, suggesting a possible reversal of age-related cognitive decline [1]. The “normal” decline Even “healthy” […]

UK regenerative farming expertise is going international as Soil Association Exchange launches a major pilot in Spain with three leading foo...

Sana Biotechnology announced that a paper published in Nature Biotechnology shows its “fusogen” virus‑like particle (VLP) platform successfully achieved in … Continue reading "Sana Biotechnology achieves first in vivo gene editing of human blood stem cells" The post Sana Biotechnology achieves first in vivo gene editing of human blood stem cells appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

In recent years, many people interested in longevity have come across the website known as the Rejuvenation Olympics, created by entrepreneur and biohacker Bryan Johnson. The site presents itself as […] The post The Reality Behind Bryan Johnson’s “Rejuvenation Olympics” — And Why NOVOS Is Sharing Its Own Biological Aging Results first appeared on NOVOS.

Editor's Note: This article is a reprint. It was originally published July 21, 2024. I spoke with Siim Land, author of the book "The Longevity Leap," discussing key factors for optimizing health and lifespan. Maintaining "biological youth" is the single most important factor for longevity, but the question is how to achieve this as you get older. Land’s book is 500 pages, with 8,000 references, so it’s a good resource to take a deep dive into the strategies that will help keep you biologically young. He’s a leader in the longevity field and walks the walk — he implements the programs he talks about and is a stellar example of taking good care of your biology. Chronologically, Land, who lives in Estonia, is 29, but he claims the biological ages of his organs are much lower — 17 years overall, with a 9-year-old liver. These estimates are based on relatively new epigenetic and biological age tests, which are intriguing, but we don’t yet know if the results translate to longer

A new article reflects on how two generations of scientists reshaped thinking on aging, linking hormonal regulation in the brain to molecular growth pathways. Mikhail Blagosklonny spent his career arguing that aging is not slow decay, but biology stuck in “overdrive.” Only now is it becoming widely appreciated that this idea is deeply rooted in [...]

A Florida State University researcher is part of a pioneering team that has developed a new measure to understand and support healthy aging, with the potential to change how health care workers, employers and policymakers assist older adults in remaining active and engaged.

The axolotl, a type of salamander that stays in the tadpole form throughout its life, is a master of regeneration. Axolotls have been observed to regrow several body parts, including limbs, eyes, and even parts of their brains.

A next-gen TOR inhibitor used in cancer research unexpectedly extends lifespan in yeast through a newly uncovered metabolic feedback loop. … Continue reading "New cancer drug shows surprising antiaging effects" The post New cancer drug shows surprising antiaging effects appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

Stem cell therapy uses are expanding in regenerative medicine, but risks and limits remain. Learn which conditions stem cells can treat safely and which remain experimental.

Researchers from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have found that post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may be linked to accelerated brain aging among World Trade Center (WTC) responders involved in rescue and recovery operations after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Spinogenix reports tazbentetol study demonstrated ‘rapid, sustained cognitive improvement’ in Alzheimer’s patients. US biopharma Spinogenix today reported positive results from … Continue reading "Synaptic regeneration treatment delivers positive Alzheimer’s trial data" The post Synaptic regeneration treatment delivers positive Alzheimer’s trial data appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

MONDAY, Dec. 8, 2025 — Air pollution can undermine some of the health benefits active folks expect to derive from regular exercise, a new study says.The protective effect exercise should have on people’s risk of death was cut by half among those liv...

Brittany Butts understands that for many families, Alzheimer's comes as a double burden. As a teenager, she watched not only her grandmother's mental decline from the disease but also her aunt's struggles as the primary caregiver.

Dopamine neurons in a part of the brain called the midbrain may, with aging, be increasingly susceptible to a vicious spiral of decline driven by fuel shortages, according to a study led by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators. The findings offer a potential explanation for the degeneration of this neuron population in Parkinson's disease.

Small bursts of mindfulness practices lasting a minute or less can have unexpected benefits for those with busy lives - here’s how

ORLANDO — During her clinic shift, Melissa Lopez, PhD, RDN, received word that a participant in a trial evaluating the impact of Mediterranean diet and exercise among patients receiving chemotherapy for lymphoma wanted to speak with her.Lopez, a registered dietitian and postdoctoral research fellow at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center part of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, expected a complaint — and got one.The patient reluctantly joined the trial at the behest of his wife. Before the trial, he had experienced “extreme” anxiety and “significant symptom burden” from the

Scientists found that kale’s prized nutrients are hard for the body to absorb unless they’re eaten with oil. Cooking doesn’t improve absorption, but adding oil-based dressings—or even more advanced nanoemulsion sauces—does. These combinations dramatically increase access to kale’s carotenoids. The research could inspire new, healthier dressings designed to supercharge everyday vegetables.

A new study shows that giving the chemotherapy drug cyclophosphamide after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation, a curative treatment for common types of blood cancer, can make the procedure safe and effective even when donors and recipients are unrelated and have extensive genetic mismatches.

In discussions of aging, references to klotho usually mean α-klotho, a transmembrane protein, and specifically the fragment of α-klotho that projects beyond the cell membrane and is shed to circulate in the body, also known as soluble α-klotho. Soluble α-klotho interacts with cell receptors to produce beneficial changes in cell function in a range of tissues. Klotho has long been of interest to researchers because increased expression of α-klotho slows aging, whereas reduced expression accelerates aging. Past research has focused on beneficial effects resulting from soluble α-klotho in the kidney and brain. Improved function in these organs might be enough to explain systemic benefits throughout the body, but as shown here soluble α-klotho likely has direct effects on cells in other tissues as well. We […]

Humanity's connection to cacao runs deep — nearly 5,000 years deep. Long before it became the base for chocolate, cacao was revered in ancient civilizations as a "drink of the gods" and was worth more than gold. 1 Today, modern science is circling back to what those early civilizations might have sensed all along: that cacao's bitter heart carries more than flavor. It holds clues to how the body ages and heals. 2 What Did the New Study Reveal About Cocoa Extract and Inflammation? Chronic, low-grade inflammation accelerates conditions like heart disease, stroke, and diabetes. A major clinical trial called the COcoa Supplement and Multivitamin Outcomes Study (COSMOS) set out to answer a critical question: Does cocoa extract have any effects on the body's inflammatory processes? 3 • Study design and participants — Researchers from Mass General Brigham and Brigham and Women's Hospital led a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial

When it comes to personal health, many people focus on visible markers, such as weight, diet, or fitness levels. While these are important, Islam Wardak notes that deeper systems often go unnoticed—particularly those related to spinal health.

A Fasting-Style Diet Seems to Result in Dynamic Changes to Human Brains  ScienceAlert

A Fasting-Style Diet Seems to Result in Dynamic Changes to Human Brains  ScienceAlert

Now in its third year, the Roundtable of Longevity Clinics is a must-attend event for longevity-focused clinics, practitioners, businesses, and … Continue reading "Longevity clinic leaders lean-in to growth, risk and responsibility" The post Longevity clinic leaders lean-in to growth, risk and responsibility appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

Molecular hydrogen is a simple molecule — just two atoms bound together. It’s so small that it can diffuse through cell membranes, mitochondria, and even the blood-brain barrier, reaching every part of the body within seconds. Despite its simplicity, this gas has become a focus of modern biomedical research for its ability to influence oxidative stress, inflammation, and energy production. 1 In an interview with Evolv, Tyler LeBaron, Ph.D., founder of the Molecular Hydrogen Institute and one of the field’s leading researchers, discusses how this emerging science developed, what distinguishes hydrogen water from other wellness trends, and why understanding its biological effects could redefine how we think about cellular health and longevity. 2 LeBaron’s Early Work — Discovering the Science of Hydrogen Water LeBaron traces his start in hydrogen research to 2009, when his attention turned to the claims surrounding alkaline ionized water. While reviewing

Many projects include spray painting, but if you don't protect yourself properly, there are health risks. Here's what to do if you experience them.

Chinese medical experts have created an ultra-efficient stem cell approach to Parkinson’s disease, raising prospects for treatment for a condition for which there is no known cure. Parkinson’s disease is often referred to as a “movement disorder”. Its symptoms are caused by the brain failing to generate enough dopamine, due to the death or impairment of the neurons responsible for producing the chemical. While researchers around the world are exploring stem cell therapies to replenish lost...

Scientists found that toxic air can greatly reduce the protective effects of exercise, although it doesn’t erase them completely. When PM2.5 pollution passes widely experienced thresholds, the health boost from regular activity drops noticeably and can fall to roughly half its usual strength. Toxic Air Exposure Weakens Exercise Benefits A new international study involving experts [...]

As we age, the muscles we rely on for daily activities tend to become less reliable. With enough decline, even normal movements such as getting out of bed become risky.

Kylie Jenner posted about stem-cell therapy for chronic back pain and named Eterna Health; social media has speculated a BBL reversal, but no medical records or legal filings confirm the allegation.

This week, JPL scientists reported that glaciers speed up and slow down at predictable intervals. CERN's ATLAS experiment detected evidence for the decay of a Higgs boson into a muon-antimuon pair. And researchers discovered that exercise slows tumor growth by shifting glucose uptake to muscles.

New research reveals that moderate coffee consumption may help people with mental illnesses to live longer, healthier lives by slowing cellular aging processes.

For years, the search for a stem cell donor has felt like a quest for a rare key—one that fits a lock with eight intricate tumblers, each representing a genetic marker. For many patients with blood cancers, especially those from diverse backgrounds, the right key simply didn't exist. The door to a cure remained closed.

Researchers have discovered that cooling starchy foods—from pizza to rice—creates “resistant starch,” a carb that behaves like fiber and alters your blood sugar response

When was the last time you danced or learned to play a musical instrument? How about painting or doing a mural? You may not realize it, but these seemingly mundane hobbies, activities that allow you to exercise your creativity, may be doing more for you than you realize — they’re helping your brain stay young and healthy. Recent research shows that people who consistently engage in creative tasks tend to have brains that function several years younger than their chronological age. Creative engagement keeps your neural networks active, helping your brain become more adaptable and resilient. What’s more, even short bursts of creativity can make a difference. Trying something new, learning an unfamiliar skill, or taking time to express yourself all give the brain a workout that strengthens its internal wiring. It’s a reminder that creativity isn’t only for artists — it’s a form of preventive care for the mind. Creative Engagement Strengthens Brain Networks and Sharpens Mental

Americans are facing an explosion of conditions driven by low energy, unstable blood sugar, and chronic inflammation, yet few people realize how deeply these issues trace back to what happens inside their cells when they move — or don't move — each day. Exercise changes your body at a level far below the surface. Not just your muscles or your heart rate, but the actual instructions your cells follow to produce energy, repair damage, and keep your metabolism stable. When those internal signals weaken, you feel it as fatigue, stubborn weight gain, poor stress tolerance or a sense that your body is "slowing down." Movement restores those signals. You see this in everyday life. People who sit for long stretches often describe the same pattern: low motivation, drifting focus, digestive sluggishness, or blood sugar swings that make afternoons feel harder than they should. These are signs that your cells are not receiving the stimulus that tells them how to regulate fuel, manage

By Vince Giuliano with important inputs from Gemini 3, ChatGPT 5 and Copilot 12-5-2025   PREFACE This is the Second Part of a two-part series of blog entries.  The First Part MECHANISMS OF AGING AND INTERVENTIONS FOR LONGEVITY PART 1 … Continue reading →

Evolution produces species that exhibit stochastic metabolic variation from individual to individual. Any species or subpopulation of a given species lacking this individual variation might be more successful in a specific ecological niche, but would vanish due to competition the moment that niche changed in any way. And change is a feature of the world we live in. Given a long enough time scale, everything shifts in character. The species we see today are the descendants of the survivors of change, that survival enabled by individual metabolic variation within the species. This adds to the growing list of complexities faced by any group attempting to find ways to adjust metabolism in order to slow aging. What works in one person may not work in the […]

Syntax Bio, a synthetic biology company programming the next generation of cell therapies, has published new research in Science Advances detailing the company's CRISPR-based Cellgorithm technology, which lays the groundwork for programmable control of gene activity in human stem cells and offers an alternative to the slow, variable manual processes researchers use today.

Researchers reveal a new way to harness the microbiome to produce compounds that may extend lifespan and improve metabolic health. … Continue reading "Turning gut bacteria into longevity factories" The post Turning gut bacteria into longevity factories appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

A performance-first longevity hub in Warsaw blends diagnostics, training and recovery into a new model of health optimization. In September … Continue reading "Longevity Sport Lab brings next-gen performance wellness" The post Longevity Sport Lab brings next-gen performance wellness appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

Discover the longevity diet secrets: blue zones foods like beans, greens, and nuts, plus healthy aging tips from world's longest-living people for vibrant, extended lifespan.

Learn about autophagy benefits in longevity science. Understanding that cellular repair through autophagy can extend lifespan and improve healthy aging naturally.

DALLAS — Blue Zones and the American College of Lifestyle Medicine developed a certification process designed to equip physicians with tools to address chronic disease using evidence-based lifestyle medicine interventions.The course combines the American College of Lifestyle Medicine’s (ACLM’s) expertise in therapeutic lifestyle medicine, like optimal nutrition, physical activity and stress management, with Blue Zones’ information on regions of the world, dubbed “blue zones,” that are heavily populated with people who experience lasting longevity and

Measuring progress in regenerative practices at the farm level offers the greatest benefits to growers and food corporates alike. The post Regenerative-organic certification must start at the farm level appeared first on AgFunderNews.

A next-generation drug tested in yeast was found to extend lifespan and slow aging by influencing a major growth-control pathway. Researchers also uncovered an unexpected role for agmatinases, enzymes that help keep this pathway in balance. Diet and gut microbes may affect aging more than expected because they produce the metabolites involved.

Why do some people find a short jog exhausting, while others seem to run effortlessly? Of course, part of the answer lies in training and muscle strength. But the brain also plays a role, particularly in how we perceive effort.

Real progress in oral health doesn't come from expensive gadgets, but from better daily habits. That is the conclusion of dentist- periodontist Tim Thomassen in his dissertation Oral Disease Prevention, which he will defend on 12 December at the University of Amsterdam.

Sizable regeneration of damaged or lost cartilage remains impossible in practice, but also a highly desirable goal given the prevalence of osteoarthritis. The best that has been achieved to date in clinical practice results from one specific implementation of stem cell therapy, Cartistem. Other stem cell therapies haven't done as well in this context. You may recall that inhibition of 15-PGDH was shown to improve muscle function in old mice. That work has since moved on to initial clinical trials of a small molecule drug, developed by Epirium Bio. Here, researchers show that the same approach can produce some degree of cartilage regrowth, also in old mice. Blocking the function of 15-PGDH with a small molecule results in an increase in old animals' muscle mass […]

Protein composition of muscular extracellular matrix impacts the function of muscular stem cells in repair and regeneration of muscles during aging. The role of tenascin-C has been clarified in a new study in mice. The post Muscle Stem Cells Bolstered by ECM Protein Tenascin-C appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

As we age, the muscles we rely on for daily activities tend to become less reliable. With enough decline, even normal movements such as getting out of bed become risky.

It's time for Tricare beneficiaries to review health care plans and flexible spending accounts for health care and child care.

Your skin is in a constant state of reinvention. Every month, your body sheds and regenerates its entire outer layer—a complete turnover powered by tiny, tireless stem cells. These same cells spring into action when you get a cut, healing wounds with remarkable speed.

In Nature Aging, researchers have published their finding that targeting urokinase plasminogen activator receptor (uPAR), a senescence-associated protein, restores gut function in mice. One way the gut lining ages Of all the tissues in the human […]

A University of Michigan study has found that people in Ghana and across the Global South who recycle electronic waste face a difficult paradox: earning livelihoods to ensure survival comes at the cost of severe long-term exposure to toxicity and dramatic environmental pollution.

University at Buffalo researchers have shown that preloading Instacart online grocery carts with healthy ingredients could be a useful tool for improving the diets of families with young kids at risk for obesity.

Discover proven anti-aging supplements, longevity vitamins, and collagen benefits that work in 2025. Backed by science for skin, vitality, and real results.

Longeveron announced that the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) has granted a patent (No. 3043594) covering the use of its … Continue reading "Longeveron wins Canadian patent for stem-cell therapy use in frailty and cardiomyopathy" The post Longeveron wins Canadian patent for stem-cell therapy use in frailty and cardiomyopathy appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

New collaboration aims to bring clarity, credibility and cohesion to the fast-growing longevity clinic ecosystem. Longevity.Technology and the International Institute … Continue reading "Longevity.Technology and IIOL form clinic standards alliance" The post Longevity.Technology and IIOL form clinic standards alliance appeared first on Longevity.Technology - Latest News, Opinions, Analysis and Research.

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PREFACE This is the first part of a two-part series of blog entries. It describes causal processes of human aging, as typical from birth to approximately 100 years of age.  This description provides a comprehensive framework that is sufficient to … Continue reading →

Senescent fibroblasts are aging cells that no longer divide and protect against tumor development. Yet two decades have gone by since cell biologist Judith Campisi, Ph.D., paradoxically demonstrated that these same cells can promote cancer growth in a laboratory setting. Until now, it has not been clear whether this occurs inside the body.