FAIL Blogby Cata Holmes20 Aug 2026
- Cooking can become one of those things that you really master and can prepare really delicious food, or the other way around, where you don't even know the difference between a cup and a...
The Conversation UKby Rachel Woods, Associate Professor of Medical Education, University of Nottingham; University of Lincoln20 Aug 2026
Supplement shelves can give the impression that almost everyone needs something. Yet for generally healthy adults, a review of 84 studies found that routine vitamin and mineral supplements offered...
GQby Tom Ward20 Aug 2026
If you're reading this, you probably have your daily protein intake on lock already. Say your goal is to 100 grams of that muscle-building macro.
Timeby Alice Park20 Aug 2026
It looked like any other injection an eye doctor might administer. But contained inside was something that no patient had ever received: a cocktail of ingredients designed to change how genes...
Timeby Dominique Mosbergen20 Aug 2026
Geneticist Nir Barzilai’s work has helped drive a new approach to medicine. Instead of treating individual diseases, his research has supported the idea that targeting the biology of aging with...
Timeby Dominique Mosbergen20 Aug 2026
Scientists have long been preoccupied by the ovary’s babymaking potential. But mounting evidence suggests the organ is key not just to reproduction, but to a woman’s health span—the years she...
Salonby Ashlie D. Stevens20 Aug 2026
The other afternoon, I was trying to take a nap. I had worked late the night before, and dinner was still several hours away, and I had achieved that particular state of adult exhaustion in which...
GQby Dean Stattmann20 Aug 2026
In an age when looksmaxxing influencers have greater social reach than board-certified medical professionals, and the conversation about arbitrary self-improvement is increasingly becoming more...
The Conversation Canadaby Rawan Alfares, Master of Science student, Brescia School of Food and Nutritional Sciences, Western University20 Aug 2026
Cannabis has a reputation for making people hungry. Popular culture has long joked about the “munchies,” and many people assume that students who use cannabis naturally have poorer diets than those...
The Conversation (US)by Matthew Kurtz, Professor of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behavior, Wesleyan University20 Aug 2026
It’s common to hear casual descriptions of “schizophrenic” behavior, describing a person oscillating between two extremes.
Beauty - ELLEby Gaby Keiderling20 Aug 2026
With social media algorithms overloaded with wellness content, it can be hard to know which practices and products are actually worth investing in.
3 Quarks Dailyby Azra Raza20 Aug 2026
Katherine Bourzac in Nature: People who live to 110 years and older have large populations of a rare type of immune cell that can kill cancer1, finds a study published today in Cell Reports.
The Conversation UKby Justin Stebbing, Professor of Biomedical Sciences, Anglia Ruskin University20 Aug 2026
What jobs are most associated with deaths from radiation-related cancer? Surprisingly, the answer is cabin crew and pilots – ahead of nuclear technologists, whose work involves handling radioactive...
The Conversation UKby Adrián Carballo Casla, Postdoctoral Researcher in Geriatric Epidemiology, Karolinska Institutet20 Aug 2026
Going for much of the day without eating is often promoted as a way to improve health or lose weight.
The New Yorkerby Madeline Goetz, Viktoria Shulevich20 Aug 2026
Two-Piece You’re fine with sunburning your midriff. One-Piece with Flirty Cutouts You’re fine with sunburning a few awkward little squares on your lower back.
Scroll.inby Scroll Staff20 Aug 2026
Pakistan has announced that it will confer its highest civilian honour on two Mumbai-based Parsi doctors for not revealing that Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the country’s first president, had a terminal...
KFF Health Newsby Lydia Zuraw20 Aug 2026
Listen to the Latest ‘KFF Health News Minute’ The KFF Health News Minute is available every Thursday via direct download or the RSS feed. Aug.
KFF Health Newsby Arthur Allen20 Aug 2026
How Much of a Cancer Drug Is Too Much? Patients, Researchers Challenge FDA-Approved Dosages Northwestern University economist Chuck Manski studies decision-making amid uncertainty.
KFF Health Newsby Lynn Arditi20 Aug 2026
Violence Against Healthcare Workers and Staffing Shortages Fuel Hospital Strikes Nurse Crystal Dhooghe is used to dealing with blood and broken bones in the emergency room.
New Atlasby Mike McRae20 Aug 2026
Bacteria engineered to sense and reduce glucose levels could be the future of type 2 diabetes treatments, following pre-clinical trials on animal models.
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