Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-252Frequent Ejaculation May Keep Sperm Younger, Study SaysA large comparative analysis suggests sperm left in storage age, reducing motility and DNA integrity. More frequent ejaculation before sampling may improve fertility outcomes and inform clinic protocols.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-252Childhood Juices and Adult Hypertension: New EvidenceA long-term AHA study finds that frequent consumption of fruit juice and other sweetened drinks in childhood is linked to significantly higher risk of adult hypertension, with risk varying by drink type.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-243Younger Generations May Be Biologically Older Than ExpectedNew research finds that adults born in recent decades show blood-based signs of faster biological aging, linked to higher early-onset cancer risk. The study uses PhenoAge across UK Biobank and All of Us cohorts.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-242Deep Sleep Loss and Dementia Risk in Older Adults, StudyNew analysis of Framingham Heart Study data links declines in slow-wave (deep) sleep after age 60 with a higher risk of dementia and Alzheimer disease, suggesting sleep depth could be a modifiable risk factor.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-242Long-Term Melatonin Linked to Higher Risk of Heart FailureA multi-country analysis links long-term prescribed melatonin to higher heart failure and mortality rates. The findings are preliminary but suggest closer monitoring and further trials are needed.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-242Copper Drug Clears Alzheimer Proteins in Mice StudyA copper-containing compound, Cu(ATSM), restored a key brain clearance pump and reduced toxic amyloid-beta in Alzheimer-model mice, improving memory and pointing to a new therapeutic strategy that now needs human trials.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-243How Strength Training Quietly Extends Human LifespanLong-term data from nearly 150,000 health professionals show that about 90–120 minutes of weekly strength training, combined with regular aerobic exercise, is linked to lower mortality—especially from heart disease and neurological causes.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-232Decades-Long Study Links Lifestyle to Fewer DiseasesA long-term analysis of the Diabetes Prevention Program shows that a three-year lifestyle intervention reduced the later-life accumulation of chronic diseases, cutting multimorbidity risk and supporting healthier aging.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-232Why Women With ADHD Often Lose Years of Treatment NowWomen with ADHD are often diagnosed years later than men, largely because symptoms differ. Delayed diagnosis raises personal harm and economic costs; equitable, regional access to care could recapture lost years of treatment.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-222How Household Life Shapes the Oral and Gut MicrobiomeA University of Trento study finds household members share significant portions of their oral and gut microbiomes. The research links transmissible microbes to cardiometabolic risks and offers new angles for microbiome therapies.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-222New Review Finds Vaping Likely Causes Lung and Oral CancerA major UNSW review finds nicotine-based e-cigarettes likely increase risk of lung and oral cancers, drawing on biomarkers, animal tumors, and toxic aerosol chemicals to call for urgent study and caution.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-213Human Trial Seeks to Rejuvenate Aging Eye Cells WorldwideLife Biosciences has begun the first human trial of ER-100, a gene therapy that aims to partially reprogram retinal ganglion cells and restore vision. This Phase 1 study focuses on safety, long-term follow-up, and early functional signals.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-213Liver Cancer Is Rising Fast, Yet 60% of Cases PreventableLiver cancer deaths are rising globally, yet at least 60% of primary cases are preventable. This article explains causes, early detection, public policy, and practical steps to reduce the burden.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-202Could Vitamin C Help Preserve the Aging Human Brain?A large MRI and blood study of older adults found lower plasma vitamin C linked to reduced gray matter and weaker default mode network connectivity, suggesting diet may influence brain aging but stopping short of proving causation.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-202mRNA Flu Shot Nears U.S. Approval for Older AdultsU.S. advisers voted to recommend Moderna's mRNA flu vaccine, mFlusiva, for older adults, citing faster manufacturing and promising immune responses. The FDA will decide by early August.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-193Why Women's Brains Suffer Greater Dementia Risk NowA large UC San Diego analysis finds that several modifiable dementia risk factors—like hypertension, depression, and hearing loss—have a stronger negative effect on women's cognition, suggesting prevention should be sex-specific.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-192How Many Daily Steps Cancel Out the Harm of SittingAnalysis of 72,174 UK Biobank participants shows that increasing daily steps lowers cardiovascular and mortality risk. Benefits begin at 4,000 steps; 9,000 to 10,000 steps best offset high sedentary time.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-183How a Brain Implant Restored a Man’s Voice and IndependenceAn experimental brain-computer interface enabled Casey Harrell, who has advanced ALS, to 'speak' again using a surgically implanted decoder and eye-gaze control, restoring communication and independence.
Read MoreOliver Hayes2026-06-182Peptide Shields Brain Cells: A New Angle on Parkinson'sBrazilian researchers report that Ac2-26, a peptide derived from Annexin A1, reduced neuroinflammation and helped preserve dopamine neurons in mice, suggesting a new preventive strategy for Parkinson’s disease.
Read MoreNora Schmidt2026-06-172How One Brain Chemical Helps Break Habits and AdaptNew mouse experiments show acetylcholine surges in the striatum when expected rewards fail, nudging animals to abandon old strategies. The finding links cholinergic signaling to behavioral flexibility and potential therapies.
