Cells

Aging
Andropause
Bone & Joints
Brain & Memory
Cells
Chronobiology
Digestion
Energy
Eyes
Hair & Nails
Heart
Herbs
Hormonal Balance
Immune System
Libido & Sex
Melatonin
Men
Men's Fertility
Menopause
Metabolism
Mood
Nutrition & Exercise
Pregnancy
Prostate
Skin
Sleep
Stress & Relaxation
Vitamins and Food Supplements
Women
Women's Fertility

Surprising Discovery Changes Our Understanding of Obesity

It turns out that a key protein involved in fat metabolism does more than scientists originally thought. Instead of just releasing fat, it helps to maintain healthy adipose tissue and

Surprising Discovery Changes Our Understanding of Obesity Leggi tutto >

Scientists May Have Found the Switch for Chronic Pain in the Brain

New research from the University of Colorado Boulder points to a little-known brain circuit that may determine whether transient pain subsides or becomes a long-lasting problem. The findings suggest that

Scientists May Have Found the Switch for Chronic Pain in the Brain Leggi tutto >

Early Weight Gain is Associated With Lifelong Health Consequences

When people gain weight in the course of their lives can play a decisive role in their health decades later. A large-scale study by Lund University in Sweden with more

Early Weight Gain is Associated With Lifelong Health Consequences Leggi tutto >

What You Do in Midlife Could Tell You How Long You Will Live

When animals reach middle age, their daily habits can provide clues as to how long they are likely to live. This is the conclusion of a new study supported by

What You Do in Midlife Could Tell You How Long You Will Live Leggi tutto >

How the Body Really Ages: 7 Million Cells Mapped in 21 Organs

The risk of serious illnesses such as cancer, heart disease and dementia increases with age. For years, researchers have studied these diseases individually. Now many scientists are taking a step

How the Body Really Ages: 7 Million Cells Mapped in 21 Organs Leggi tutto >

Short-Sightedness Could be Promoted Not Only by Screens, But Also by Weak Indoor Light

For years, the sharp rise in myopia – or nearsightedness – has been attributed primarily to the increasing use of screens, especially among children and young adults. However, new research

Short-Sightedness Could be Promoted Not Only by Screens, But Also by Weak Indoor Light Leggi tutto >