A new study finds the vaccine was linked with nearly 40 percent lower risk of events like heart attack and stroke Thanks Mike! By Daniel Wu The coronavirus vaccine reduced the risk of major cardiovascular events linked to covid-19 — strokes, heart attacks, and hospitalization from heart disease — by about 40 percent, according to a new study. The findings, the latest in a growing body of research about the vaccine’s benefits for heart health, suggest such benefits observed in

Researchers aren’t sure why Heliconius butterflies live so long, but pollen may be part of the answer.

A new study pinpoints how many minutes per week of strength training might help people avoid death from conditions including heart attacks and Alzheimer’s.

Why birth order leaves an indelible mark has long eluded scientists. Now we have some answers that suggest what parents and policymakers can do about it.

A new study says no The Study Related More related

DM Good morning! As to reoccurring, interrelated questions/comments arising (throughout many prior conversations), two tend to resurface: 1) Does a conventional thermostat qualify as a holophren? 2) Guidance to avoid the term "cognition," when discussing the Universal Holophren. What are your positions or perspectives on each this morning? Universal Holophren™ graphic attached. Good morning. Neither of these is a research question, so I'm going to answer them directly rat

We are encouraged to think that our body parts simply wear out—that they accumulate damage through our lifetimes. That isn’t how it works.

Your well-being is like a retirement account: The sooner you invest, the greater your returns will be.

A postage stamp-sized implant eliminates a dangerous waiting period that has long worsened outcomes for cancer patients

New research suggests fun isn’t a distraction from learning — it’s the brain’s way of rewarding us for navigating uncertainty, discovering patterns, and staying mentally alive. Related Also related

Americans’ enthusiasm for injection has never been higher. Related

...means choosing when and how to use AI.

Brain atrophy tends to begin in your 30s and 40s, but certain lifestyle changes can slow or even reverse shrinkage.

Studies show a mysterious health benefit to ice cream. Scientists don’t want to talk about it.

Many people wake up intending to eat well and exercise. But then the day gets away from them. Feel familiar? Now, one life insurance company is betting that gift cards, prize wheels and fitness streaks can help close that gap.

A tooth discovered in a Siberian cave seems to show our extinct cousins used stone tools to conduct dental treatment

Your morning coffee is one of modern life’s underrated miracles.

Why do some of us feel so tired, while others seem to have endless energy? This hour, host Manoush Zomorodi explores what science is revealing about stress, breathing, cellular energy, and the body.

Essential advice for you and the class of 2026

The “magic bullet” model that doctors are most comfortable with is ill-suited to some of the most disabling conditions they treat today.