A new study suggests that those with long-lived families probably have the best prospects of making it to a very old age.
Fitgurú on MSN
Drinking orange juice every day: What science really says about your heart and longevity
A daily glass of orange juice has long been seen as a healthy ritual but does it actually protect your heart or help you live ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
This Week in Science: Meat-Eater Longevity, Space Viruses, And More!
This week in science: how eating meat could be associated with a longer life; a switch for fat cell production; how space ...
What determines how long we live—and to what extent is our lifespan shaped by our genes? Surprisingly, for decades, ...
Dr. Berenika Maciejewicz, a triple-doctor and an expert in longevity, leads the company’s interdisciplinary team to ...
Michael Sagner, MD, is a clinical advisor in Longevity and Preventive Medicine at Ageing Research at King’s (ARK), Director ...
Just like you I want to live longer, so I went to a longevity conference to separate hope from hype. What I found was reassuring.
At 15, a Belgian prodigy finishes a quantum physics PhD and turns to AI-driven medicine, raising an unexpected question about ...
Exercise takes time and effort, which is why it’s so easy to find one workout you love and keep repeating it. But new research suggests the key to getting the most out of your fitness routine is to ...
Longevity science is changing the beauty game, shifting focus from symptom correction to root cause intervention. However, ...
Living a long and healthy life is the goal, and now, according to science, we might be able to predict the possibility of that future simply by looking at a person's teeth.
Dr. Harikiran Chekuri blends advanced hair transplant techniques with longevity science to redefine holistic cosmetic care.
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