News Medicine

Power Naps Boost Brain Volume

Regular midday naps have been found to increase brain volume in older adults, reducing the risk of dementia and other cognitive diseases. Recent studies have

 News Biology

Experimental Evidence of Possible Immortality

In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest have found that controlling transposable elements (TEs) in DNA can significantly extend the lifespan

 News Biology

Chasing Immortality

German scientists have discovered the gene for immortality in a freshwater polyp called Hydra, which is also present in humans. The researchers from the Christian-Albrechts-Universität

 News Medicine

Gene Therapy Rejuvenates Mice

A biotech company has successfully rejuvenated mice through gene therapy, and now aims to extend human life. Rejuvente Bio, based in San Diego, claims to

 News Medicine

Coffee Boosts Memory Power

Trigonellin (TG), a plant alkaloid found in coffee, has been found to significantly improve the memory performance of mice. If this effect is also present

 News Medicine

New Health Benefit of Grapes Discovered

A recent study conducted by researchers at the National University of Singapore has found that grapes may have a positive impact on eye health, specifically

 News Medicine

Energy drink ingredient slows aging.

Taurine, a semi-essential amino acid found in most energy drinks, may extend life. Taurine is involved in various metabolic functions, including energy production and the

 News Medicine

Prevent Senior Hearing Loss with Supplements

Aging can lead to a decrease in brain cholesterol, which in turn can cause hearing loss. However, a new study from the Universidad de Buenos

 News Medicine

Light exercise boosts senior cognition.

A new study conducted by researchers at the University of Tsukuba in Japan has found that light exercise, such as low-intensity cycling or yoga, can

 News Medicine

Married Seniors Have Lower Dementia Risk

Married seniors with long-lasting marriages are less likely to develop dementia than those who are single. This risk decreases even further if the married couple