COGNICURRENT

A Kaunas University of Technology professor discusses misuses of probiotics and emphasizes their importance in maintaining gut health.

The article explores the growing popularity and underlying scientific principles of anti-inflammatory diets, contrasting them with traditional weight loss approaches.

Shane Gregoire, the husband of Anurag Kashyap's daughter Alia, has disclosed his battle with Ulcerative Colitis, a condition deemed incurable by medical science, leading to significant health challenges.

A new study published in Science sheds light on why waistlines tend to increase in both men and women after the age of 45, attributing it to cellular processes activated by aging.

Research shows that hugs can significantly reduce stress and improve overall well-being, with specific durations having the most beneficial effects.

Matcha, once a niche ceremonial drink, has become a global sensation, with retail sales soaring in the U.S., as experts investigate claims of its unique caffeine absorption and associated benefits.

Two new studies suggest that the thymus plays a critical role in adult health, including longevity and cancer response, challenging long-held beliefs about its irrelevance in adulthood.

Dick Van Dyke credits his long life to a positive attitude and never getting angry, a claim supported by scientific research.

A recent scientific study reveals a new approach to weight loss that involves the body's brown fat cells, which generate heat and burn calories rather than simply storing energy.

SHA Mexico is pioneering a global preventive health model that combines science, innovation, and a comprehensive vision of health through a partnership with TecSalud.

A recent scientific review shows that cannabis is not an effective treatment for prevalent mental health issues, despite increasing patient usage for this purpose.

Nearly 40% of cancer cases could be avoided through changes in modifiable risk factors, according to epidemiological analyses published in a prominent medical journal.

A recent suggestion in Greece to remove oleander from public spaces has sparked debates among environmental scientists regarding its environmental, economic, and cultural implications.

A new health monitoring program for elite athletes in Estonia aims to enhance performance science and data-driven practices in training.

The overwhelming trend towards viral diets and superfoods may lead to unhealthy relationships with food amid chaotic nutritional information.

A new study examines the many claims surrounding honey as a natural remedy, revealing surprising insights based on scientific evaluation.

Science journalist Bas Kast discusses which supplements may protect against dementia and shares his personal experience with lithium and other potentially risky supplements.

Camborne Science & International Academy reports a second case of scabies within three weeks, following another outbreak in the region.

Igbo-Ora, a small town in Nigeria, is renowned for its remarkably high rate of twin births, prompting scientific inquiry into the reasons behind this phenomenon.

Spanish neurobiologist Jordi Olloquequi emphasizes the importance of scientific foundations in combating aging amidst a flood of dubious anti-aging formulas.

Dr. Josipa Nemet critiques the health education curriculum in Rijeka, claiming it is more of a radical ideological reprogramming than actual education.

New research indicates that genetics may account for 50-55% of human lifespan, challenging previous estimates that suggested a figure of only 20-30%.

A recent study suggests that avoiding stressful or conflictual people can contribute to a longer life by reducing biological aging.

Research highlights five nutrients that may slow the aging process and improve quality of life in later years.

Women tend to live 5 to 7 years longer than men, due to evolutionary and biological advantages, a phenomenon that continues to intrigue scientists.

A comparison between gelatin and collagen supplements focuses on their effectiveness in improving skin elasticity and joint health.

José Carlos Pinto Dias, a prominent Brazilian doctor, played a crucial role in combating Chagas disease in the 1970s and contributed to its eradication through community involvement and education.

The article discusses the growing trend of drinking hot water on an empty stomach and its claimed health benefits, exploring whether these claims are based on science or are simply myths.

The article explores how AI relationships are becoming a viable alternative for those feeling emotional distress in traditional romantic encounters.

Kari Kuulman discusses the dangers of imitating scientific advice, highlighting how misleading health messages can pose serious risks to the public.

Rimantas Benetis has been inaugurated for a second term as the rector of the Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, pledging to uphold the university's traditions and provide education based on the latest advances in medical science.

A recent study highlights the benefits of coffee and tea, suggesting that tea may provide unique advantages for brain function due to its unique molecular combination.

The article discusses how language reflects emotional states and identifies specific phrases that can reinforce unhappiness.

A study by Northwestern Medicine emphasizes the health benefits of extending the overnight fasting period for middle-aged and older adults at risk of cardiometabolic diseases.

The article discusses the negative impact of consuming short video content on the brain, contrary to the leisurely perception many have of them.

A study has identified the bacteria Providencia alcalifaciens as a cause of severe illness and deaths in dogs in Norway during the fall of 2019.

The article discusses five indicators that suggest one's potential for living a long and healthy life, based on scientific insights.

Research suggests that women may experience prolonged pain due to immune system responses following injuries, challenging previous notions about pain perception between genders.

Álvaro Carmona, a bioquimical researcher and science communicator, discusses his journey in health communication via social media and the challenges of misinformation.

Doctor José Sánchez Mata is honored for his significant contributions to medicine and science in Loja, Ecuador.

Consuming up to two eggs per day can be safe for most healthy individuals, but those with high cholesterol, diabetes, and cardiovascular issues may need to reconsider intake levels.

The article discusses the growing issue of nanoplastics, which are increasingly found in various environments and pose significant health concerns, as scientists and society grapple with their effects.

Pirjo Spuul emphasizes the importance of ensuring strong health in Estonia as a crucial responsibility of science.

A new study finds that PFAS chemicals are accelerating biological aging in middle-aged men, according to research from the Jiao Tong University School of Medicine in Shanghai.

Regular coffee consumption can reduce the risk of cognitive decline and Alzheimer's disease, according to a Harvard University study involving over 131,000 participants.

Health influencers are increasingly focusing on mitochondria as a key factor in longevity.

The Latvian Ministry of Education and Science announced that additional funding for popular sports will enable more public sports events this year, aimed at increasing regular physical activity among residents.

A recent examination highlights the health benefits of turmeric and ginger, two spices that are increasingly utilized in Western cooking.

The article discusses the importance of physical activity for children and youth and outlines expert advice on how much movement is necessary at different ages.

Estonia has introduced its only gut simulator machine which aids scientists in researching digestion and the health impacts of food by analyzing beneficial compounds like dietary fibers.