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Silicon Valley billionaires have long been obsessed with trying to find ways to “hack” the body so humans can live longer. But it is man’s best friend who could be set to reap the benefits of big
Friends: Longevity Secrets From Your Six Favourite Pals Living Single girl myself, no one can deny the impact that the show Friends has had on pop culture. As such, it’s no wonder that 17 years after the final episode aired, the whole world stopped to celebrate the news that the cast would be back for a reunion episode. Of all the excitement that surrounded the news, it would be hard not to notice how great the cast has looked since the finale aired in 2003. So, how exactly have the world’s favorite friends managed their health, and what can we learn from them?
Medically Reviewed J.R. Photography/Stocksy Dark chocolate is one of the anomalies of nutrition. Researchers have been intrigued by the bittersweet superfood for years, not only because it is incredibly delicious and satisfies your sweet tooth, but also because there are dozens of scientific studies suggesting there are an overwhelming number of health benefits in this nutrient- and antioxidant-rich treat. “Chocolate would be delicious no matter its health properties. So, the idea that something so good can also be good for us is both appealing and compelling,” David L. Katz, MD, MPH, the...
Latest from our journals Authors | Editors | Peer Review Share Post Panelists on a recent webinar in collaboration with LetPub and Dr Jeannette Vasquez-Vivar, Chief Editor of Oxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity, discussed what is the secret behind a successful peer review. Peer review is an essential component of academic publishing, with researchers playing two critical roles within the process: 1) the author of the manuscript submitted for review, and 2) the reviewer evaluating the quality, validity, and novelty of the submitted research. Given the necessity and importance of peer ...
The more than 1,000 Utahns lost to COVID-19 will ‘haunt us,’ one grieving daughter says Sean P. Means © Provided by Salt Lake Tribune (Photo courtesy of the Langton family) Adele Decker Langton, 96, of Salt Lake City, died from COVID-19 on May 9, 2020. This photo shows Langton in the 1960s, exploring at Yellowstone National Park. Editor’s note: The Salt Lake Tribune is providing free access to critical stories about the coronavirus. Sign up for . Adele Langton’s yearning to explore took her to other countries, but she had a special affection for the West and her ho...