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Colorectal Cancer Is Now Leading Cause of Cancer Deaths in People Under 50
Colorectal Cancer Is Now Leading Cause of Cancer Deaths in People Under 50
Colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of death due to cancer for Americans under 50, according to a new report from the American Cancer Society (ACS). The report found that colon cancer death rates are rising annually, while deaths from other major cancers have declined.
·healthline.com·
Colorectal Cancer Is Now Leading Cause of Cancer Deaths in People Under 50
Stanford scientists found a way to regrow cartilage and stop arthritis
Stanford scientists found a way to regrow cartilage and stop arthritis
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have discovered a treatment that can reverse cartilage loss in aging joints and even prevent arthritis after knee injuries. By blocking a protein linked to aging, the therapy restored healthy, shock-absorbing cartilage in old mice and injured joints, dramatically improving movement and joint function. Human cartilage samples from knee replacement surgeries also began regenerating when exposed to the treatment.
·sciencedaily.com·
Stanford scientists found a way to regrow cartilage and stop arthritis
A global cancer surge is underway and the world is not ready
A global cancer surge is underway and the world is not ready
Global cancer cases have surged dramatically, doubling since 1990 and reaching 18.5 million new diagnoses in 2023. Deaths have also climbed to over 10 million a year, with the steepest increases hitting low- and middle-income countries. Without urgent action, researchers project more than 30 million new cases annually by 2050. Alarmingly, around four in ten cancer deaths are tied to preventable risks such as smoking, poor diet, and high blood sugar.
·sciencedaily.com·
A global cancer surge is underway and the world is not ready
Study links full-fat cheese to lower dementia risk
Study links full-fat cheese to lower dementia risk
Eating full-fat cheese and cream may be associated with a lower risk of dementia, according to a large study that tracked people for more than 25 years. Those who consumed higher amounts of these foods developed dementia less often than those who ate little or none. Interestingly, low-fat dairy products did not show the same pattern. Researchers caution that the findings show an association, not cause and effect.
·sciencedaily.com·
Study links full-fat cheese to lower dementia risk
Coffee consumption (4 cups/day) is linked to longer telomere lengths – a marker of biological ageing – among people with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The effect is comparable to roughly five years younger biological age
Coffee consumption (4 cups/day) is linked to longer telomere lengths – a marker of biological ageing – among people with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The effect is comparable to roughly five years younger biological age
Explore this post and more from the science community
·reddit.com·
Coffee consumption (4 cups/day) is linked to longer telomere lengths – a marker of biological ageing – among people with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The effect is comparable to roughly five years younger biological age
The body trait that helps keep your brain young
The body trait that helps keep your brain young
Scientists discovered that more muscle and less hidden abdominal fat are linked to a younger biological brain age. Deep visceral fat appeared to accelerate brain aging, while muscle mass offered a protective effect.
·sciencedaily.com·
The body trait that helps keep your brain young
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
New research from Australia overturns the old idea that exercise “uses up” heartbeats. It shows that fitter people actually use fewer total heartbeats each day thanks to their lower resting heart rates, even when accounting for workouts. Athletes’ hearts beat around 10% less daily, saving over 11,000 beats per day compared to sedentary people. This efficiency not only signals cardiovascular fitness but also translates to longer life expectancy and lower disease risk.
·sciencedaily.com·
Scientists just shattered a major exercise myth
Medscape: To Boost Longevity, Walk This Way
Medscape: To Boost Longevity, Walk This Way
Accumulating steps during bouts of at least 15 minutes was associated with a lower risk of dying over nearly a decade of follow-up.
·medscape.com·
Medscape: To Boost Longevity, Walk This Way
Check out "LifeWatch"
Check out "LifeWatch"
Life is finite. Make it count! See how habits and biology affect your lifespan.
·play.google.com·
Check out "LifeWatch"
5 Key Nutrients to Slow Brain Aging
5 Key Nutrients to Slow Brain Aging
Specific nutrients appear to influence inflammation, synaptic plasticity, and even structural integrity of brain tissue, and may translate into a lower risk ...
·youtu.be·
5 Key Nutrients to Slow Brain Aging
Chronic Stress Quietly Speeds Up Immune Aging and Depression
Chronic Stress Quietly Speeds Up Immune Aging and Depression
Glyceraldehyde links chronic stress to depression by driving inflammation and telomere shortening, offering a potential biomarker for diagnosis and treatment.
·medscape.com·
Chronic Stress Quietly Speeds Up Immune Aging and Depression
What to Know About the Connection Between Blueberries and Memory
What to Know About the Connection Between Blueberries and Memory
lueberries are fascinating to scientists. In humans, the berries have been shown to lower blood pressure and help kids perform better on cognitive tests. In rats, there’s evidence the fruit improves working memory and helps the animals balance.
·getpocket.com·
What to Know About the Connection Between Blueberries and Memory