Men

A quiet crisis is unfolding in plain sight — and the numbers behind it may change the way you see strength itself. Read More.

Two icons reveal how one moment changed everything—and how they learned to live stronger than ever. Read More.

For generations, music has been a reliable soundtrack, even as times (and people) keep changing. And while the styles have changed, too, from the early rock and roll that Boomers lived by to the gangsta rap and grunge that haunted the forgotten Gen Xers. Read More.

A new study reveals a surprising range of everyday prescriptions that could be quietly reshaping your gut for years. Read More.

This BBC article explores how the foods we eat — from garlic and meat to fruits and vegetables — can influence our natural body scent and, surprisingly, how attractive others find us. Drawing on scientific studies, it reveals that our diet affects not only our health but also the subtle chemistry of human attraction. Read More.

The stretching and strengthening exercises provided about the same amount of pain relief whether or not a person got real or sham physical therapy, researchers reported Oct. 29 in The New England Journal of Medicine. Read More.

A large UK Biobank study found that higher night-time light exposure is linked to significantly greater risks of coronary artery disease, stroke, heart failure, and other cardiovascular conditions. The findings suggest maintaining darker nights and adequate daytime light could support heart health. Read More.

New research reveals how our brain works against us when we try to change our health behaviors — and how we can succeed anyway. Read More.

Caffeine decreases oxidative stress, which can help prevent this deadly neurological disease that is growing increasingly common Read More.

Some people are taping their mouths shut to improve sleep, but doctors advise against this practice. Read More.

Research argues that people aren't taking enough of the supplement to feel its full benefits Read More.

Women are far more likely than men to end up with Alzheimer's disease (AD). This may, at least partially, be due to women's longer average lifespans, but many scientists think there is probably more to the story. Read More.

Prostate cancer treatment could be "supercharged" by a new way of weakening malignant cells, say scientists in Australia. Read More.

Doug Whitney, 76, carries a rare PSEN2 genetic mutation that causes early-onset Alzheimer's but shows no cognitive decline despite his family history. Read More.

Pieter Cohen, an associate professor at Harvard medical school and a general internist at Cambridge Health Alliance, said he was "quite disappointed to see the results." Read More.