April 23, 2024 View Online

Test Doctor's April Newsletter

 

Setting The Spring Congress Stage: Must-Learn Topics + Featured Visionaries

 

The following sections spotlight must-learn topics featured on this year’s event agenda alongside the pioneering thought leaders who will share their expertise.

 
 
Read More
 
 
Share this newsletter on:

Qigong: A Gentle Form Of Exercise

Qigong is a physical activity that aims to optimize energy within the body, mind and spirit with the goal of improving and maintaining health and well-being.  Qigong is a system of coordinated mind-body exercise forms that uses posture, meditation, breathing, and movement to increase energy and enables the body to heal itself to promote overall well-being when practiced consistently and mindfully. 

Read the full story

Accelerated Aging May Increase Risk Of Cancers In Younger Generations

According to research presented at the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2024, accelerated aging was found to be more common in recent birth cohorts, and it was also associated with an increased incidence of early-onset solid tumors. 

“Multiple cancer types are becoming increasingly common among younger adults in the United States and globally,” said Ruiyi Tian, MPH, a graduate student in the lab of Yin Cao, ScD, MPH at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. “Understanding the factors driving this increase will be key to improve the prevention or early detection of cancers in younger and future generations.”

Read the full story

Junk Food Diets Can Cause Long-Term Damage To The Brain

New research from the University of Southern California published in the journal Brain, Behavior, and Immunity on the effects of junk food diets reinforces scientific understanding of the gut-brain connection, finding that feasting on a high-fat sugary diet raises the possibility that a junk food-filled diet in teen years may disrupt brain memory ability for a long time.

Read the full story

Telomeres: How Diet Impacts Aging

Previous research suggests that restricting calories by 20-60% promotes a longer lifespan in animal studies. This two-year study of caloric restriction in humans found that those who restricted their calories lost telomeres at different rates than the control group despite both groups ending the study with telomeres that were roughly the same length. 

Read the full story

Test Doctor

Designation

My Biography


View as webpage
This is a commercial message in full compliance with Federal regulation.
Not interested in receiving Longevity Magazine e-Journal? Click here to be removed from our mailing list.