Category: 4. Health

Real life is different. Fathers get down, sometimes debilitatingly. And as new research from Rutgers Health reveals, when paternal depression goes undiagnosed or unaddressed, the negative social and behavioral effects on children can persist for years.

In a study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine,…

It turns out your mind isn’t only shaped by your thoughts. It’s shaped by your surroundings, too. And increasingly, science suggests that the more natural those surroundings are, the better your brain performs.

Welcome to the era of biophilic design—a…

Brief, intentional movement, known as exercise snacks or mindful motion, can dramatically improve posture, focus, stress resilience, productivity and mental well-being. However, framing movement as both medicine and a powerful tool for professional growth is a decisive step toward an optimal, innovative and consciously crafted way of living and thriving.

Rethinking Movement: From Metrics To…

The menopause conversation is undergoing a transformation, from one focused on hormonal deficiency to a model grounded in empowerment, equity and inclusivity. Here’s how science and the future of work are reshaping the midlife experience.

Menopause Isn’t A Problem, It’s A…

Are you running out of patience with dating apps? Well, apparently, more and more people are running to another way of meeting potential partners: running clubs. In fact, on social media and the Internet, you’ll find references to running clubs being the “new Tinder.” That doesn’t mean that people are joining running clubs and then physically swiping…

CT examinations in America could result in 103,000 future cancers, which would account for 5% of all new cancer diagnoses, according to a…

Scientists at the Medical Research Council (MRC) Mitochondrial Biology Unit, University of Cambridge, have worked out the structure of this machine and shown how it operates like the lock on a canal to transport pyruvate — a molecule generated in the body from…

These mysterious droplets, known as biomolecular condensates, solidify when they carry a high proportion of the protein alpha-synuclein, the scientists reported in Science Advances. Clumps of alpha-synuclein are commonly found in the brain cells…

In the Trump administration, even academic journals of medical research are being scrutinized for being too woke.

On April 14, the peer-reviewed medical journal CHEST, which focuses on respiratory diseases and sleep medicine, received a letter from Edward Martin, Jr., the U.S. Attorney General for the District of Columbia, probing whether the publication is “partisan,” and asking a series of questions about its…