People Significantly Underestimate How Happy They Were in the Past
New research indicates a pervasive human tendency to inaccurately recall past happiness, often leading individuals to believe they were less content than they actually were. This phenomenon, explored in a…
#375 – The ketogenic diet, ketosis, and hyperbaric oxygen: metabolic therapies for weight loss, cognitive enhancement, cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, brain injuries, and more | Dominic D’Agostino, Ph.D.
In a recent and extensive discussion on the podcast The Peter Attia Drive, neuroscientist and Associate Professor Dominic “Dom” D’Agostino joined Dr. Peter Attia to provide an in-depth examination of…
Just six in ten adults realise dementia is a cause of death, new polling shows – Alzheimer’s Research UK
A newly released nationwide poll has uncovered a significant gap in public understanding regarding one of the UK’s most devastating health challenges. The survey, commissioned by Alzheimer’s Research UK, reveals…
Your Brain Stops "Listening" to Your Lungs During Deep Sleep, New Study Finds
A groundbreaking study has revealed that during the deepest stages of non-REM sleep, the human brain’s activity becomes remarkably independent of the rhythmic patterns of breathing. This discovery, spearheaded by…
Unpacking the Science of Mindfulness: New Research Illuminates Its Impact on Physical Health, Emotional Well-being, and Prosocial Behavior
The contemporary landscape of mental and physical wellness is increasingly shaped by the practice of mindfulness, drawing individuals seeking support for stress management, sleep improvement, and a deeper understanding of…
The Inherent Drive to Imitate: Understanding Our Social Mimicry
As social creatures, we are programmed to imitate others in certain situations. This fundamental aspect of human behavior, known as social mimicry or the chameleon effect, is not merely a…
Is “toxic mold syndrome” a real thing? What do we do about toxic mold contamination of food?
The pervasive concept of "toxic mold syndrome" has become a significant public concern, yet scientific evidence supporting its broad claims remains limited. While mold spores are a ubiquitous presence in…
Humanitarian Crisis in Sudan Highlights the Decades-Long Mission of Surgeon Tom Catena in the Nuba Mountains
The ongoing conflict in Sudan, characterized by the United Nations as the world’s most severe humanitarian crisis, has brought renewed international attention to the precarious state of healthcare in the…
Lord Cameron Concludes Transformative Presidency at Alzheimer’s Research UK, Transitions to Enduring Patronage
Following his recent appointment as Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, Lord David Cameron has formally stepped down from his role as President of Alzheimer’s Research UK,…
Chronic Back Pain Amplifies Everyday Sounds, New Research Uncovers Brain’s Sensory Rewiring and Therapeutic Reversal
For millions living with chronic back pain, the world often feels louder, harsher, and more intrusive than it does for others. A groundbreaking study from the University of Colorado Anschutz…



The Profound Power of Shared Experience: Breaking the Silence in the Caregiver Community
Onions: Unpacking the Evidence from Randomized Human Trials for Health Benefits
The Human Agency in the Age of Generative AI Brandon Sanderson and the Philosophical Rejection of Algorithmic Creativity
Billion-Dollar Drugs Recalled for Carcinogen Levels Far Exceeding Those Found in Grilled Chicken
Beyond the Statin Debate: A Strategic Framework for Precision Lipid-Lowering Therapy and Cardiovascular Risk Management
The Evolving Landscape of Sleep Apnea Treatment: Understanding GLP-1s, Insurance Coverage, and Patient Options
The Psychological and Societal Evolution of Bullying From Childhood Trauma to Workplace Rankism
Nature Does Not Just Feel Good; It Leads to a Cascade of Neurological Changes Akin to Mindfulness

































































































