What’s the Ideal Amount of Exercise? - Scott H Young
Scott H Youngby Scott Young·15 Jun 2026
Physical exercise is a foundation for living a good life. It’s something all of us benefit from doing. Whether or not we particularly like running or lifting weights.
Gemini’s guided learning: results from a randomized controlled trial in Sierra Leone
DeepMindby Zoubin Ghahramani·8 Jun 2026
The results from this pre-registered trial suggest that AI can be a powerful pedagogical partner — not by replacing teachers, but by augmenting their reach.
We’re All One Crisis Away From Taking Unlicensed Research Peptides
Asterisk Magazineby Elizabeth Van Nostrand·3 Jun 2026
We’re All One Crisis Away From Taking Unlicensed Research Peptides Elizabeth Van Nostrand For health hackers, the risk is not experimenting. “Unfounded and reckless” is how Dr.
How I Learned to Love My Bumps and Scars From Hidradenitis Suppurativa
POPSUGAR Beautyby Cydney Carter·1 Jun 2026
How I Learned to Love My Bumps and Scars From Hidradenitis Suppurativa I was 12 years old when I started getting painful blackhead-like boils and scars on my inner thighs.
Real Couples Share How Chronic Skin Conditions Impact Their Relationships
POPSUGAR Beautyby Sidra Imtiaz·1 Jun 2026
Real Couples Share How Chronic Skin Conditions Impact Their Relationships The hashtag for "couples skin care" on TikTok is flooded with radiant pairs perched over his and hers sinks, often...
What to Know About Hidradenitis Suppurativa, a Lesser-Known Type of Acne
POPSUGAR Beautyby Korin Miller·1 Jun 2026
What to Know About Hidradenitis Suppurativa, a Lesser-Known Type of Acne If you're experiencing painful bumps or lesions forming under the skin, but it feels or looks different from a typical...
The Psychology Behind Conflict Escalation in Healthcare Settings
Psychology Blog·1 Jun 2026
Healthcare environments are, on the surface, places of care and healing. Yet they are also among the settings where human conflict escalates most rapidly and most frequently.
We tested hundreds of oral care products — these are the 50 we can’t keep our mouths shut about
NBC Newsby NBC Selected Staff·29 May 2026
For some, oral care is like making dinner: Most people aren’t thrilled by the idea of it but you have to do it daily.
How to use Jest mocks
Dan Lew Codesby Dan Lew·28 May 2026
For better or worse, my life has become infested by Jest mocks. I come from the land of dependency injection (I even gave a talk once!), but whenever I talk about dependency injection to JavaScript...
Struggling with dark under eyes? Here’s how to treat them, according to derms
NBC Newsby Mili Godio·19 May 2026
A stressful lifestyle, busy schedule and lack of sleep are known to cause dark under-eye circles — but they aren’t the only possible reasons.
Psychology Expert Interviews
Psychology Blog·16 May 2026
Welcome to the psychology expert Q & A page. See below to check out a series of fascinating interviews with experts spanning a range of psychology related subject areas.
AI In Therapy: Supporting Clinicians Without Replacing Care
Psychology Blog·16 May 2026
Interview by David Webb AI in therapy is developing quickly, often faster than the profession has had time to fully evaluate what it means for clinicians, clients, and the therapeutic relationship.
Psychology of Attention: How It Works and What Research Shows
Psychology Blog·16 May 2026
Why the ability to focus is more complex, more fragile, and more important than most of us realise. What does it mean to pay attention? It sounds like a simple question.
Your Friendly Neighborhood Hookworms
Radiolabby WNYC Studios·15 May 2026
May 15, 2026 For most of human history, people went about their daily lives with a worm or two—or fifty—in their guts.
Diagrams from Willem ten Rhijne’s *De Acupunctura* (1683)
Public Domain Reviewby Mathilde Montpetit·13 May 2026
Toward the end of Willem ten Rhijne’s (1647–1700) De Acupunctura, the Dutch physician narrates what appears to be the first time he saw the acupuncture procedure performed.
ADHD in Adults: What You Need to Know
Psychology Blog·12 May 2026
(Information courtesy of the National Institute of Mental Health) Have you experienced challenges with concentration, impulsivity, restlessness, and organization throughout your life?
I’ve tested meal delivery services for over 5 years — these are the best prepared options
NBC Newsby Mili Godio·12 May 2026
After a long, busy day, cooking dinner may be the last thing you want to do. Prepared meal delivery services remove the work with low-effort, ready-to-eat meals that you can pop into your oven or...
Wealth is health, Insider betting & Trump will see himself in court - Coda Story
Coda Storyby Teona Tsintsadze·6 May 2026
Wealth is health, Insider betting & Trump will see himself in court Inequality is bad for you, and new figures in the UK show that the number of years when people can live healthy lives have fallen...
Cognitive Aging vs Decline After 65: What’s Normal?
Psychology Blog·30 Apr 2026
As millions of baby boomers move through their sixties and beyond, one of the most common concerns that rise to the surface is the fear of unexpected changes.
“A Beautiful Purplish Hue”: Frank Dudley Beane’s Experience with Ergot and Cannabis Indica (1884)
Public Domain Reviewby Ross MacFarlane·16 Apr 2026
“A Beautiful Purplish Hue”: Frank Dudley Beane’s Experience with Ergot and Cannabis Indica (1884) The New York physician Frank Dudley Beane (1851–94) was not the most prolific writer.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.