Topic
New studies, emerging health and wellness trends, and what the evidence actually shows.
The biggest wellness trend of 2026 is a backlash against wellness itself, against the rings, scores and dashboards. What's driving it, and our honest take on what to keep.
London's longevity clubs promise to slow your aging with diagnostics, hyperbaric oxygen and epigenetic tests. Here is what Surrenne, Hooke and the rest charge, and what the science says back.
From a $100,000-a-year club in Greenwich Village to a $200,000 door fee on Fifth Avenue, America's longevity clubs are booming. Here is what the big names charge, and what the money actually buys.
The tests that tell you your body is younger than your birthday are everywhere. The scientists who built them say they were never meant for you.
Companies like Prenuvo and Neko will scan you head to toe for a few thousand dollars. Here is what the evidence says about whole-body scans for healthy people.
A new class of members-only longevity clubs promises to optimize your body with AI, biomarkers and recovery suites. The prices run from a few hundred dollars a month to a $200,000 door fee. Here is what the science says you are really paying for.
Thousands of people are taking weight-loss drugs at doses no trial has ever tested, chasing the benefits without the side effects at a price they can afford. What the dose data actually shows, and the regain number nobody mentions.
The real problems with your workout clothes are not the ones the scare posts shout about. What the evidence actually says about forever chemicals, microplastics, dyes, and why polyester genuinely smells worse than cotton.