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Health & Beauty

Your guide to a world of well-being, active living, and harmonious beauty. Here, you’ll find trusted information on physical and mental health, modern nutrition, effective workouts, and the latest scientific research to help you feel your best. Whether you’re exploring fitness, pilates, callanetics, aerobics, or discovering new workout ideas for strength and balance, sport is life! We also explore the evolving standards of beauty, share tips for self-care, and inspire you to embrace natural changes to shine at any age.

    Health & Beauty

    Why Your Waistline Creeps Up as You Age

    Researchers at City of Hope found that waistlines expand with age because aging stem cells become more active.
    Many peo…

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  • Health & Beauty

    A Common Herpes Virus Could Help Trigger Alzheimer’s — Especially in People with APOE-ε4

    The cold-sore virus many people catch in childhood often stays in the body for life, lying dormant in the nerves. That virus, herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), may play…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Dirty Is Your Reusable Water Bottle?

    Karl Benke, a food safety specialist at Purdue University in the U.S., wanted to know how clean his reusable water bottle really was. One day, after wiping the inside of…

  • Health & Beauty

    Taking Antidepressants Long-Term Can Double Your Weight Gain

    People who took antidepressants for a long time gained, on average, twice as much weight as people who never took them. The effect grew stronger over time, even among those…

  • Health & Beauty

    Don’t Wear Outdoor Shoes Inside — Here’s What They Track Into Your Home

    Dr. Manal Mohammed, a microbiology expert at Westminster University in the UK, found E. coli on one in four pairs of shoes worn outdoors. Some strains of E. coli can…

  • Health & Beauty

    7 Everyday Habits That Quietly Damage Your Kidneys

    Your kidneys do a lot more than make urine: they filter waste and excess fluid, balance electrolytes like sodium and potassium, help regulate blood pressure, support red blood cell production,…

  • Health & Beauty

    Conceived in Winter? You Might Have More Brown Fat

    The largest study yet on the topic found that people conceived in colder months store fat differently than those conceived in warmer months. A team from the University of Tokyo,…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Fat Tissue Sabotages Weight Loss

    People who struggle with excess weight often hear the advice: “Eat less and move more.” They’re blamed for lacking self-discipline or for not following a proper diet. But those criticisms…

  • Health & Beauty

    Tap a Beat to Hear Better in a Noisy Room

    We all find ourselves in situations where we need to listen to someone in a noisy environment and respond to what they’re saying. But it isn’t always easy. A new…

  • Health & Beauty

    Brisk walking cuts risk of heart rhythm disorders by 43%

    Researchers at the University of Glasgow analyzed large-scale data and found that regular brisk walking can significantly improve heart health. But the benefits depended on how fast and how long…

  • Health & Beauty

    Night owls have a higher risk of depression — here’s why

    Are you a night owl? If so, you might be more prone to depression. Researchers at the University of Surrey in the UK studied why night owls tend to be…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Vitamin K Protects the Brain and Keeps Memory Sharp

    Many of us don’t realize how beneficial vitamin K can be. It’s in everyday foods, and our bodies mainly get it from green vegetables. Most adults, especially older people, are…

  • Health & Beauty

    Men Aren’t Ignoring Women — Their Hearing Is Different

    Women often complain that men don’t listen to them. An international team of researchers from the UK, France, and Ecuador says there’s some truth to that — but the reason…

  • Health & Beauty

    AI Reveals How Microplastics Could Alter Human Bodies

    Excess weight, thinning hair, eczema—those are some of the changes linked to microplastic exposure. These tiny plastic particles, measuring less than 5 millimeters, are not biodegradable. They can linger in…

  • Health & Beauty

    The Diet That Boosts Your Odds of Being Healthy at 70

    A team of researchers from three universities—Harvard (USA), the University of Copenhagen (Denmark), and the University of Montreal (Canada)—has identified an optimal diet for healthy aging. By healthy aging, the…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why three low-calorie days a week can beat daily calorie counting

    Researchers at the University of Tennessee and the University of Colorado found that a new form of intermittent fasting, called the 4:3 method, leads to slightly more weight loss than…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why taxi and ambulance drivers may be less likely to get Alzheimer’s

    Researchers at Harvard analyzed the work histories and causes of death for millions of Americans. Comparing data across roughly 400 professions, they found that taxi and ambulance drivers were less…

  • Health & Beauty

    High ‘Bad’ Cholesterol Tied to Higher Dementia Risk in 571,000-Person Study

    South Korean researchers report that elevated levels of so-called ‘bad’ cholesterol in the blood may raise the risk of developing dementia. The team analyzed data from 11 university hospitals across…

  • Health & Beauty

    How drawing an infinity sign can help you sleep

    We all sometimes lie awake, our minds replaying negative events and problems while nervousness and anxiety kick in. Dr. Joe Whittington, an emergency room physician known online as Dr. Joe,…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Even Small Amounts of Alcohol Raise Your Cancer Risk

    Alcohol wreaks havoc on the brain, heart, lungs, muscles, gastrointestinal tract, and immune system. An increasing number of studies indicate that alcohol is linked to cancer. Despite this, people are…

  • Health & Beauty

    5 Speech and Memory Red Flags That Could Signal Early Alzheimer’s

    More than 55 million people worldwide are living with dementia — a number that’s never been higher. The most common form of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease, which causes declines in…

  • Health & Beauty

    The ISS Is Too Clean — and That Might Be Making Astronauts Sick

    Researchers at the University of California, San Diego reached a surprising conclusion. Typically, space explorers spend about six months aboard the International Space Station (ISS). However, NASA astronauts Sunita Williams…

  • Health & Beauty

    Skipping Sex for Months Harms Your Mental and Physical Health

    Sex therapists and psychiatrists generally agree that abstaining from sex for extended periods is not advisable. Dr. Sham Singh, a leading sexual-health expert and psychiatrist at the Winit Clinic in…

  • Health & Beauty

    8 Simple Ways to Lower Your Stroke Risk

    Stroke kills about 7 million people worldwide every year. Public awareness of stroke risk factors is low, and prevention should be a top priority for health systems, says Siobhan McLernon,…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why More People Are Embracing Gray Hair

    Gray hair is one of the most visible signs of aging, and for many people it triggers anxiety. For men, graying can amplify midlife worries. For women, unexpected changes in…

  • Health & Beauty

    Just 35 Minutes of Exercise a Week Can Slash Dementia Risk

    A team of researchers at Johns Hopkins University has mapped how physical activity affects the chance of developing dementia. They emphasized that less exercise than previously believed can still substantially…

  • Health & Beauty

    Frequent Nightmares Could Be an Early Warning Sign of Dementia

    Frequent nightmares in midlife and later may signal a higher risk of dementia. We spend about a third of our lives asleep. Yet we know very little about why we…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why Strength Training Helps Older Adults Sleep Better

    Researchers at Mahidol University in Thailand analyzed data from more than 2,000 people to find which types of exercise help people fall asleep faster and sleep more deeply. The study…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why men get Parkinson’s more often — immune T cells may explain it

    The PTEN-induced kinase 1 (PINK1) protein is not typically harmful. In fact, it plays an important role by regulating cellular energy use in the brain. However, new research has shown…

  • Health & Beauty

    How a ‘Sleeping’ X Chromosome Might Slow Women’s Brain Aging

    A new study by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), using mice and human samples, found that as we age, “dormant” X chromosomes can “wake up” in…

  • Health & Beauty

    How reading and math practice slow brain aging

    A team of Stanford researchers led by Eric Hanushek believes that honing math and reading skills should be a constant endeavor—at work, at home, everywhere possible. This new study suggests…

  • Health & Beauty

    Your Brain May Start Declining at 44 — Why Midlife Is the Critical Window

    Researchers at Stony Brook University have pinpointed the age when human cognitive function starts to slip. Analyzing brain scans and tests from 19,300 volunteers, they found cognitive decline begins around…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why ages 50–60 are a crucial window for protecting your brain

    Previous studies found that a diet rich in fish, legumes, and vegetables can cut the risk of dementia by about 25 percent. Following that kind of diet between ages 48…

  • Health & Beauty

    Chewing Gum Is Mostly Plastic — Here’s Why That Matters

    Most types of chewing gum sold in stores are made from synthetic rubbers derived from petroleum, similar to the plastics used in car tires. “If that makes you uneasy,” says…

  • Health & Beauty

    Start Young: Exercise in Early Adulthood Cuts Your Risk of High Blood Pressure

    Research from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) finds that regular exercise can help people keep their blood pressure in a healthy range. Staying active throughout life makes the…

  • Health & Beauty

    Don’t Store Your Toothbrush by the Toilet — It’s Germier Than You Think

    “It’s time to pay closer attention to your toothbrush,” said Singaporean doctor Samuel Chowdhury. He pointed out that many people store their toothbrushes near the toilet, which exposes the brushes…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why Brains Contain Far More Microplastics Than Liver or Kidneys

    Scientists have long been concerned about the accumulation of tiny synthetic particles known as microplastics in human organs. A new study from researchers at the University of New Mexico found…

  • Health & Beauty

    Mussel-and-mucus superglue could seal wounds and block infections

    A team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the Free University of Berlin has harnessed mussels and mucus to create a new superglue. Researchers have long observed that…

  • Health & Beauty

    Commuting by Bike Cuts Sick Days — Cyclists Take About 18% Less Leave

    Here’s another reason to consider biking to the office. Those who prefer this eco-friendly mode of transportation tend to take fewer sick days. Researchers at the Finnish Institute of Occupational…

  • Health & Beauty

    How One Sleepless Night Wrecks Your Immune System

    Kuwaiti researchers at the Dasman Diabetes Institute (DDI) have discovered that just one night of complete sleeplessness or poor sleep can devastate the immune system and worsen inflammatory processes in…

  • Health & Beauty

    How fast is your gut? Try the simple “corn test”

    How well your gut moves affects your health and well-being, says Nick Aylott, a biotechnologist and bioinformatician from the University of Oxford. What Did the Expert Report? Once food is…

  • Health & Beauty

    Tiny stress granules may kickstart Alzheimer’s — and point to early treatment targets

    A new study points to stress granules — tiny clusters of protein and RNA that form in cells under genetic or environmental pressure — as a possible trigger for Alzheimer’s,…

  • Health & Beauty

    Why Humans Still Carry ‘Useless’ Organs — and Which Ones Are Disappearing

    Our bodies are like museums of evolution. We walk on two legs because our common ancestor evolved that trait millions of years ago. Yet we still carry organs and functions…

  • Health & Beauty

    The Sun Can Burn You Through Closed Windows — When to Wear Sunscreen

    When you’re traveling by car, train, or bus, which side do you choose — the sunny side or the shady side? Our insights and recommendations will help you make a…

  • Health & Beauty

    A Steady Bedtime Matters More Than How Long You Sleep

    Quality nighttime rest is often associated with the number of hours we sleep. But when we go to bed may matter more than how long we sleep. A team of…

  • Health & Beauty

    Air Fresheners Pollute Your Home Like Car Exhaust

    Common scented products leave chemical trails that pollute indoor air and harm your health. A new study from Purdue University (USA) has revealed that the air inside your home can…

  • Health & Beauty

    Faster Breathing Could Be an Early Sign of Alzheimer’s

    Researchers in the United Kingdom and Slovenia found that certain breathing patterns and brain activity could signal Alzheimer’s disease. How Did the Scientists Discover This? One of the team’s primary…

  • Health & Beauty

    How Tomatoes Turn Their Toxins into Edible Fruit

    The berries of the nightshade plant — the ones blamed for killing Roman Emperor Augustus — are infamous for their toxicity. Tomatoes are also members of the nightshade family (Solanaceae)…

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My goal is to provide interesting and useful information to readers and inspire them at every stage of life.

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Spring Baking: Young Cabbage Pie with Sour Cream
Spicy Food Makes People Reach for Brighter Colors
Math Shows Why Fashion Returns Every 20 Years
Why Spring Is the Best Time to Reinvent Your Life
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Einstein: Why Imagination Mattered More Than Knowledge
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