What Harvard’s New ‘Pathways to Longevity’ Report Says About Supplements
Harvard's Pathways to Longevity report highlights five supplements tied to healthy aging research. Here's what it actually says, and the cautions worth knowing first.
Harvard's Pathways to Longevity report highlights five supplements tied to healthy aging research. Here's what it actually says, and the cautions worth knowing first.
New research suggests creatine paired with resistance exercise may support blood sugar regulation in older adults. Here's what the 2026 evidence actually shows, who it applies to, and what to watch out for.
Seven summer 2026 wellness trends evaluated honestly. Walking snacks and magnesium have solid evidence; ketone drinks are mostly hype. Know where your health budget is best spent.
Glycinate, citrate, malate, and L-threonate each work differently in the body. This guide matches each magnesium form to the right goal — sleep, digestion, energy, or brain health.
Scientists reversed aging markers in mouse liver cells by boosting SIRT6. Here is what the research actually shows, what stays speculative, and whether you should act on it.
Doctors are skeptical of GLP-1 microdosing — and for good reason. We cut through the hype to explain what the limited evidence shows and why DIY protocols carry real risks.
Menopause changes sleep in ways melatonin can not fix. Explore hormone-free, clinically studied supplements that may help you fall asleep and stay asleep through this life stage.
At-home red light therapy masks may support collagen and skin health — but results depend on device quality and consistent use. Here's what the evidence says before you buy.
New research identifies 6.4–7.8 hours as the biological aging sweet spot. Here's what the UK Biobank science says about sleep duration, quality, and long-term cellular health.
AKG, NAD+, and NMN are the longevity supplements dominating the 2026 anti-aging debate. Here's what the current science shows — including a new clinical study — and the important cautions for each.
Research points to tart cherries, kiwi, fatty fish, almonds, and chamomile as foods that may support better sleep — here is what the evidence shows, with cautions.
Science shows melatonin works best for jet lag and shift work at low doses — not as a sedative. Learn when it helps, when it does not, and how to use it right.