Losing 78 Minutes of Sleep Nightly Can Trigger Weight Gain
A new clinical study suggests that a fairly small, sustained drop in nightly sleep can lead to measurable weight gain and more sedentary behavior.
A new clinical study suggests that a fairly small, sustained drop in nightly sleep can lead to measurable weight gain and more sedentary behavior.
A large new observational study suggests that women who do about two or more hours of strength (resistance) training each week have a lower risk of major cardiovascular disease than…
A large new analysis finds that women who do about two or more hours of strength training each week have a lower risk of major cardiovascular disease than women who do none.
New research points to three modifiable factors that may slow biological aging: daily multivitamins, midlife cardiorespiratory fitness, and short-term shifts to more plant-forward…
A recent analysis of TikTok sunscreen content suggests that misleading posts attract outsized attention, even though most videos on the platform promote sunscreen use.
Small amounts of movement — even five to ten minutes — can lift your mood, increase energy, and count toward your fitness goals.
Injectable “wellness” peptides have exploded across social media, promoted by influencers and biohackers as a quick route to muscle gains, recovery, and longevity.
A 30-year analysis suggests that doing about 90 to 120 minutes of strength training per week is associated with a lower risk of dying early.
A recent Environmental Working Group (EWG) review found that only about 20% of sunscreen products meet its safety and efficacy criteria — roughly 550 out of 2,784 items surveyed.
A recent analysis suggests adults may need far more aerobic activity than commonly advised to substantially lower their risk of heart attack, stroke, and other cardiovascular events.
Hundreds more children with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) will now have routine, long-term access to two transformative therapies on the NHS in England.
A new analysis suggests that aiming for about 8,500 steps a day can be a simple, effective part of losing weight and keeping it off when combined with dietary changes.