For decades, most family health research has centered on mothers. A new study from Penn State flips that expectation. It suggests that what fathers do with their babies and toddlers can shape a child’s heart and metabolic health years later, and the same clear link did not show up for mothers in this dataset. Jennifer Graham-Engeland, a professor of biobehavioral health at the Penn State College of Health and Human Development and a co-author, admitted...
Aging in place means staying in your own home as you grow older while remaining safe, comfortable, and as independent as possible. For many Americans, this idea is deeply appealing. Home represents familiarity, dignity, and control at a time in life when other choices can feel limited. Rather than moving...
About one in five Americans are not getting any physical activity outside of their regular jobs, according to new federal data. Nearly 22 percent of U.S. adults report that once their workday ends, they do not exercise at all. Health experts say this pattern has serious consequences and that where people live plays a major role in how active they are. The Scope of the Problem The latest data from the U.S. Department of Health...
Most people think skin care is about appearance, but the premise in the material you provided is bigger than cosmetics. The idea is that your skin is a visible, real-time report card of what is happening inside your body. Long before you notice problems in energy, strength, or mood, your skin may already be showing whether you are aging well or aging fast. Saranya Wyles, M.D., Ph.D., a dermatologist and regenerative medicine scientist who directs...
What would the vaccine industry do without its censorship wing in the academic publishing world? What if people realized that vaccinated babies have twice the risk of dying in the next few months than those who are left unvaccinated? That is exactly what a scientific study found; and guess what...