Three dietitians and nutritionists share the pre-workout snacks that boost energy and fuel exercise Here’s what they eat, when, and why Fit & Well · Aug 9
Rohu: India's Most Beloved Freshwater Fish Has a Surprisingly Complex Role in River Ecosystems The fish everyone eats, almost nobody studiesLabeo rohita, rohu, is the single most cultured freshwater fish in India by volume, accounting for a significant share of inland aquaculture production alongside catla and mrigal in the IMC (Indian Major Carp) system. It grows fast, tolerates crowded ponds, and takes to supplementary… Times Life · Aug 9
Psoriasis and Heart Disease Risk: What the Inflammation Link Means for Your Cardiovascular Health The inflammation that shows on your skin is also inside your arteriesPsoriasis is classified as a systemic autoimmune disease, which means the immune malfunction behind your skin plaques is not confined to the surface. The same cytokines, particularly TNF-alpha, IL-17, and IL-23, that drive skin inflammation also accelerate atherosclerosis, the… Times Life · Aug 9
‘Lip-smackingly sour’: the best (and worst) supermarket cottage cheeses, tasted and rated Creamy, high-protein and all over our socials, cottage cheese is having a moment. We test the best … The Guardian - UK · Aug 8
In 2012, scientists from Arizona and Norway revealed that honeybees can rejuvenate aging brains. Years later, it advanced efforts to slow age-related cognitive decline in humans Brain aging research: Older honeybees showed renewed learning abilities after changing social roles. Scientists observed significant molecular changes within the brains of these bees. These changes included specific proteins also found in humans. The findings suggest brain aging may be more flexible than previously thought. The Economic Times · Aug 7
AI, boy kibble and parasite cleanses: the 11 biggest wellness trends of 2026 so far Suggestions for improving your wellbeing are more plentiful than ever – and some may even be on to something The Guardian - US · Aug 7
Scarce Arginine May Help Cancer Cells and Viruses Hide from the Immune System, Rockefeller Study Finds A Cell study found that arginine scarcity suppresses MHC class I production, helping tumors and viruses evade immune detection in mice. What it does not show. Medical Daily · Aug 7
India's Giant Wood Spider Nephila Produces Golden Silk Being Studied for Surgical and Ballistic Uses What Makes Nephila Different From Every Other Spider in IndiaNephila pilipes, the giant wood spider found across India's forests from the Western Ghats to the northeastern states, builds webs that can span over a meter and catch small birds. The female, the one doing all the spinning, reaches a body… Times Life · Aug 7
Mayo Clinic Used AI to Design a Molecule Against a Pancreatic Cancer Protein Long Considered Undruggable Mayo Clinic researchers used AI to design a small molecule targeting the GIPC1 PDZ domain in pancreatic cancer. What undruggable means and how early this is. Medical Daily · Aug 7
Dana-Farber Builds a Search Engine for Drugs That Destroy Proteins Instead of Blocking Them Dana-Farber researchers built a platform to systematically discover molecular glue degraders. How protein degradation differs from inhibition, and how early this is. Medical Daily · Aug 7
UCLA Finds a Coronavirus Protein That Turns Immune Cells Against the Body's Own Blood Vessels UCLA lab research found the SARS-CoV-2 nucleocapsid protein amplifies macrophage inflammation and weakens heart vessel barriers. What it does and does not show. Medical Daily · Aug 6
Fruit and honey fuelled the early evolution of the human brain Intelligence is an energetically expensive luxury – as the rise of artificial intelligence has reminded us. The human brain is no exception. The Conversation · Aug 6
First mRNA flu shot approved by FDA bodes well for improving drugs of the future – though a few hurdles remain before mRNA can move beyond vaccines Vaccines have been reliably and affordably protecting people from diseases worldwide for centuries. Until the COVID-19 pandemic, however, vaccine development was still a long and idiosyncratic process. Traditionally, researchers had to tailor manufacturing processes and facilities for each vaccine candidate, and the scientific knowledge gained from one vaccine was often… The Conversation · Aug 6
FDA approves first mRNA vaccine for seasonal flu The Food and Drug Administration's approval of an mRNA vaccine for flu comes after the agency initially refused to review the approval request for the shot. LiveScience · Aug 6
Bored Panda · Aug 6 Turns Out You Can Lose Weight Eating Only Sardines, Turns Out That’s Not The Win It Sounds Like Eat nothing but sardines for three days. That's the whole diet — the one that spiked online in late 2025, promising ketosis, mental clarity, better sleep, and rapid weight loss from a stack of tins that costs a few dollars. So I tried it, tracking every gram and every claim…
The Independent UK · Aug 6 Scientists put pig gene into lettuce to make plant-based burgers taste like meat Scientists inserted a copy of the pig gene into lettuce and found plants not only produced protein but grew normally, flowered and passed trait to next generation
The Economic Times · Aug 6 Paneer Purity Test: Amid analogue paneer ban, here's how to identify pure vs fake cottage cheese & 6 protein-rich alternatives Paneer Purity Test: Maharashtra has banned analogue paneer, which is not made from milk. This action addresses growing concerns about food adulteration across the state. Manufacturers and sellers face legal action under the Food Safety and Standards Act. Consumers can identify fake paneer through taste, texture, and label checks. Several…
Times Life · Aug 6 Russell's Viper Kills More Indians Than the Cobra Does, What You Need to Know About India's Deadliest Snake The Snake India Fears and the Snake India Dies From Are Not the SameAsk most Indians which snake to fear and you will hear: cobra. The spectacled cobra (Naja naja) is woven into temple iconography, folklore, and every snake-charmer image ever put on a postcard. It is genuinely dangerous. It…
Medical Daily · Aug 5 Review Points to Three Amino Acids in Explaining Why Less Protein May Support Healthier Aging A review of more than 350 studies points to methionine, isoleucine, and valine as key contributors to protein restriction's effects on aging.
Medical Daily · Aug 5 Which Grocery Label Claims Are Legally Defined and Which Are Just Marketing Some grocery label claims carry enforceable federal definitions. Others carry none at all. Here is how to tell the two apart on a package.
Times Life · Aug 5 The Bar-Headed Goose Flies Over the Himalayas at Altitude That Would Kill a Human in Minutes The verified record no other bird matchesThe bar-headed goose holds the verified altitude record for a bird crossing a mountain range under its own power. Radar tracking published in Science in 2011 by researchers at Bangor University recorded individual geese flying at 6,400 metres above sea level during their Himalayan…
Medical Daily · Aug 5 A Protein Known for Guarding Chromosome Ends Also Keeps Muscle Stem Cells Ready to Repair Injury Penn researchers found that TRF2, long known for protecting chromosome ends, also preserves muscle stem cell identity during injury repair in mice.
The Conversation · Aug 5 Eating less protein may ‘slow’ ageing. But here’s why the evidence isn’t clear-cut Protein powders. Protein yoghurt. Protein snack bars. Protein is everywhere. Supermarket shelves and social media are full of messages encouraging us to eat more of this nutrient.
Medical Daily · Aug 4 An Aging Protein Called EPS8 Drives Toxic Protein Clumping in ALS and Huntington's Models, Cologne Team Reports Cologne researchers found the aging protein EPS8 drives toxic protein clumping in worm and human cell models of ALS and Huntington's disease.
MyLifeXP · Aug 4 How to Stay Focused Without Feeling Burned Out In today's fast-moving world, staying focused has become more difficult than ever. Notifications, endless emails, social media, and constant multitasking make it hard to give full attention to one task. At the same time, many people believe that working longer hours automatically leads to better results. In reality, this often…