The Uncoached Athlete: Reframing Performance and Longevity in the Surgical Profession.

The demands of competing in the Olympic games is remarkably similar to that of surgeon in theatre. Both require sustained precision, high cognitive load, emotional regulation, physical endurance, and the weight of outcomes that matter …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Why Low-Cholesterol Diets Shorten Lifespan in Female Fruit Flies: A Gut Health Story

Researchers found that female fruit flies on very low-cholesterol diets had shorter lifespans and developed leaky gut problems. Interestingly, not all flies showed gut damage before dying, suggesting cholesterol may be essential for maintaining intestinal …

44 Early
Design 6
Sample 8
Peer Review 14
Replication 5
Transparency 11

How caloric restriction preserves liver and kidney health in aging mice

Researchers found that cutting calorie intake by 50% in mice slowed age-related damage to the liver and kidneys, reducing fibrosis, metabolic stress, and cellular senescence markers. The protective effect appeared linked to activation of SIRT1, …

37 Early
Design 6
Sample 6
Peer Review 11
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Can the smell of toasted bread slow aging? C. elegans study suggests yes

Smelling food aromas might activate anti-aging pathways in cells, but we don't know if this works in humans yet.

Researchers exposed C. elegans worms to odors from the Maillard reaction (the browning that happens when food is cooked) and found it extended lifespan, improved movement, and boosted stress resistance—effects that depended on activating a …

40 Early
Design 6
Sample 6
Peer Review 14
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Nutrition's role in extending healthspan: CRN-international symposium report.

The annual CRN-International symposium, “Food Is Medicine: The Role of Nutrition in Extending Healthspan” sought to address the profound impact of dietary habits on health and healthy lifespan, as judicious nutritional choices can serve as …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How Intermittent Fasting Protects Brain DNA Through Metabolic Signaling

In mice, intermittent fasting triggers the production of a metabolite called β-hydroxybutyrate that signals cells to activate DNA repair and antioxidant defense programs in the hippocampus. These protective effects persisted even after mice resumed normal …

41 Early
Design 6
Sample 6
Peer Review 14
Replication 6
Transparency 9

Expected lifespan and healthspan among rural and urban individuals in Java, Indonesia.

In Indonesia, adults living in rural areas have a longer life expectancy than their urban counterparts. Beyond observed longevity, attention has focused on lifespan and healthspan expectations as predictors of health outcomes. This study examines …

44 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 16
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How Caloric Restriction Reshapes Your Metabolism Over 2 Years

A major clinical trial tracked 864 different metabolites in people doing long-term caloric restriction and found distinct shifts in carbohydrate and fat metabolism—with early changes during weight loss giving way to compensatory responses during weight …

39 Early
Design 11
Sample 13
Peer Review 3
Replication 5
Transparency 7

How Fasting Triggers a Hidden Hormone to Keep Us Healthy as We Age

This reveals how fasting keeps us functioning better as we age, not by living longer but by keeping us healthier.

Researchers discovered that fasting and calorie restriction activate a hormone called ADIOL, which works through a specific molecular pathway to improve healthspan—the years we spend healthy and functional—in worms. While ADIOL doesn't extend lifespan itself, …

43 Early
Design 6
Sample 8
Peer Review 15
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Time-restricted feeding extends healthspan in both sexes and lifespan in male C57BL/6 J mice.

Time-restricted feeding (TRF) aligned with an organism's circadian rhythm has been shown to improve health, but its long-term effects on healthspan and lifespan in mammals, especially under standard dietary conditions that do not promote obesity, …

47 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 19
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How exercise activates SIRT1, a key aging-control protein

Exercise boosts a protein that fights aging signs. Understanding how could help us design better anti-aging workouts.

This review examines SIRT1, a protein activated by exercise that helps counteract multiple aging processes across the body. Evidence from animal and human studies shows different exercise types can boost SIRT1 levels in key organs, …

40 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 15
Replication 10
Transparency 9

Extending the shelf-life of Lentinula edodes: the interplay between ozone dosage, bacterial dynamics, and physicochemical stability.

This study evaluated the effects of ozone (O₃) on the population dynamics of aerobic mesophilic microorganisms and the preservation of the physicochemical quality of mushrooms (Lentinula edodes) during storage. Samples of 100 g were treated …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How Your Body's Internal Clock Ages and Why It Matters for Living Longer

This collection brings together 16 studies from researchers worldwide showing that circadian rhythms—your body's 24-hour internal clock—play a central role in aging and longevity. By understanding how these rhythms break down with age, scientists are …

38 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 15
Replication 7
Transparency 10

The Sleep Sweet Spot: How 6–8 hours connects to biological aging across your whole body

Researchers analyzed sleep duration against 23 biological aging markers across multiple organ systems and found a U-shaped pattern: both too little (<6 hours) and too much (>8 hours) sleep are linked to faster biological aging, …

39 Early
Design 8
Sample 15
Peer Review 3
Replication 5
Transparency 8

Engineering a Robust Glucose Oxidase for Juice Preservation: Enhanced Catalytic Performance Drives Browning Inhibition and Shelf Life Extension.

Glucose oxidase (GOX) is widely recognized for its potential in food preservation, yet its practical application is often limited by insufficient stability and catalytic efficiency under processing conditions. In this study, a GOX from Aspergillus …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Development of a sustainable antimicrobial biopolymer film for preventing post-harvest food spoilage.

Food loss and waste remain a major global challenge, with nearly one-third of all food produced annually being discarded or wasted, while conventional plastic-based packaging continues to exacerbate environmental pollution and microplastic accumulation. Here, we …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Practical guideline for applying Caenorhabditis elegans as an aging model in food and nutritional research.

Aging is a time-dependent process characterized by a gradual decline in physiological functions, ultimately leading to increased risk of degenerative diseases, health issues, and death. With the growing number of older people and rising health …

46 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 18
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Influence of Prosthetic Surface Roughness on Biofilm Density and Prosthesis Longevity.

Dental prosthesis failure is often associated with biofilm-mediated infections, yet the combined roles of surface roughness and material chemistry remain underexplored. This observational, retrospective study investigated associations between these factors and biofilm density, pathogen selection, …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Healthy Habits Matter More Than Genes for Living Past 80

Your daily choices—diet, exercise, sleep—cut death risk by 40% even at age 80+, more than your genes do.

In a study of 1,545 Chinese people aged 80+, researchers found that maintaining healthy lifestyle factors reduced death risk by 41% and added nearly 7 years of life—even more than genetic advantages. Importantly, good genes …

51 Promising
Design 11
Sample 10
Peer Review 14
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Assessing the causal impact of leisure-time physical activity and screen time on lifespan: a Mendelian randomization study.

OBJECTIVES: Observational studies have consistently shown physical activity associated with lower mortality. Randomized controlled trials to confirm the value of physical activity for lifespan in the general population are challenging to conduct. To address this …

43 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 15
Replication 6
Transparency 10