science
The science of staying young, healthy, and in-shape.
The Reason Why Moving Slow Can Create Faster Progress
We live in a World that Frequently wants Faster Progress. More Results, Less Time, Obtained Yesterday. I get it. There is a Pressure that is Placed On Us from our Society Today that Pushes this Agenda.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)12 months ago in Longevity
How Water Affects Your Body and Mind
Water is essential for life. It makes up approximately 60% of the human body and is involved in nearly every bodily function. From maintaining energy levels to enhancing cognitive performance, staying hydrated is crucial for overall well-being. In this article, we will explore the profound effects of hydration on both the body and the mind, the consequences of dehydration, and tips to maintain optimal hydration levels.
By Muhammad Asif12 months ago in Longevity
Peppermint Oil: The Staple You Didn’t Know You Needed
Peppermint Oil: The Tiny Bottle with Endless Potential Peppermint essential oil is one of those small yet mighty staples that belongs in every home. Affordable, accessible, and incredibly versatile, this cool and invigorating oil has earned its reputation as a go-to remedy for countless everyday needs. Whether you’re using it to soothe a headache, freshen your breath, or add a burst of freshness to your home, peppermint oil consistently delivers powerful results with just a drop or two.
By Annie Edwards 12 months ago in Longevity
Smart Eating: Understanding Reverse Dieting
Reverse dieting has become a buzzword in the fitness and nutrition world, but what exactly does it mean? For many people who have been through a strict dieting phase, especially those focused on weight loss or body recomposition, the idea of increasing calories might seem counterproductive. However, reverse dieting is a strategic way to reintroduce calories gradually while supporting metabolism, energy, and long-term health.
By Lucy watson12 months ago in Longevity
Reverse-Engineered
Chuck was an AI engineer, a pioneer who worked alongside longevity scientists to create a human chip with two objectives: 1) reduce stress on the brain by analyzing daily life inputs, and 2) increase human lifespan by fifty percent. Chuck's initial chip worked one week, so its results could not be measured. Fifteen-hour workdays of testing hypotheses and fifteen-minute standup meetings with the team daily. Finally, they decided. Five men, ten women, and ten girls, aged twelve, were implanted with the chip. The adults volunteered and were implanted in their armpits. The women volunteers perspired profusely, rivulets soaking and spreading to the breast area. The male subjects emitted a fragrance similar to almonds, acting as an aphrodisiac. The girls' hormone cycles were disrupted. Chuck tweaked the implant gradually until the body no longer identified it as foreign, ending the havoc with sweat glands and lymph nodes. The women became frigidly cold and wore thermals under heavy sweaters. One female felt continuous twitching, cut the implant out, and died from blood loss.
By Andrea Corwin about a year ago in Longevity
CodinG The ChAos. Runner-Up in The Life-Extending Conundrum Challenge.
April 2036 Dr. Irina Vernydub taps her heel nervously as she sits in a sterile non-descript office facing a monstrous mahogany desk. The office belongs to the director of the ROHGUE (Research in Optimizing the Human Genome for Unlimited Evolution) project, a man she has only seen from afar until now.
By Alyssa Mussoabout a year ago in Longevity
Heart Break
I knew my dad was different the day after his transplant. I wasn’t allowed to see him until mid afternoon, after they’d checked his stitches for the millionth time, did an ultrasound to check it’s position, and handed him a mountain of meds to take.
By Maddy Haywoodabout a year ago in Longevity
