Blog
The anti-inflammatory diet: evidence-based eating for longevity
Learn the anti-inflammatory diet pattern for longevity, including foods to prioritize, markers to track, and how to interpret hs-CRP changes.
Processed food and aging: how ultra-processed foods shorten your telomeres
Discover the science linking ultra-processed food consumption to accelerated biological aging, telomere shortening, and chronic disease. Evidence-based strategies to reduce your UPF intake.
Protein timing and muscle synthesis: the leucine threshold after 40
Learn why protein timing and the leucine threshold matter more after 40. Science-backed strategies for muscle protein synthesis, sarcopenia prevention, and longevity.
Time-restricted eating and circadian biology: why the 10-hour window matters for longevity
Discover how time-restricted eating aligns with your circadian clock to improve metabolic health, activate autophagy, and slow biological aging with science-backed evidence.
Nutrigenomics: how genes determine your optimal diet for longevity
Your genes influence how you respond to food. Learn how nutrigenomics personalizes nutrition for aging, from MTHFR to APOE to caffeine metabolism — and what the science actually supports.
Is 8 glasses of water a day a myth? What science actually says
The 8 glasses of water rule has no scientific basis. Learn how much water you really need, what affects hydration, and why it matters for aging.
Do multivitamins actually work? What blood tests reveal
Multivitamins rarely prevent disease in well-nourished adults, but COSMOS 2026 adds nuance. Learn who may benefit and which blood tests matter first.
Does coffee slow or accelerate aging? The surprising science
Coffee is associated with healthier aging in moderate drinkers, but timing, sleep, cholesterol, homocysteine, and caffeine sensitivity decide whether it helps you.
Alcohol and biological aging: What the research actually shows
Alcohol and biological aging: how drinking affects telomeres, epigenetic clocks, liver markers, sleep, and the newer evidence on moderate drinking.