Maribel Guardia at 65: The Science Behind Her Ageless Beauty
At 65, Maribel Guardia defies aging. Science explains how genetics, diet, and stress management allow the Costa Rican star to look decades younger.
At 65, Maribel Guardia defies aging. Science explains how genetics, diet, and stress management allow the Costa Rican star to look decades younger.
Discover the neuroscience, physics, and psychology behind America’s Got Talent. From awe-inducing acts to acoustic engineering, explore the science of the hit show.
Explore the science behind Tommy Fury vs Eddie Hall: biomechanics, conditioning, and technology reveal why technique triumphed over raw power in this crossover boxing match.
Rising temperatures are reshaping mental health, from heat-altered brain chemistry to climate anxiety. Learn the science, risks, and what you can do.
A groundbreaking study reveals how high-quality childcare in infancy alters brain structure, boosting cognitive and emotional development. Learn what this means for parents and policymakers.
New research shows just 4 minutes of daily resistance training can quadruple functional fitness in older adults, improving stair climbing, chair standing, and mobility. No equipment needed.
Higher vitamin C linked to greater gray matter volume and stronger default mode network in study of 2,044 adults over 64, suggesting cognitive preservation.
New study of 264,000 pregnancies over 20 years finds paracetamol and NSAIDs like ibuprofen do not increase risk of major birth defects. Expert analysis and practical advice.
New dose-response meta-analysis of 21 RCTs finds vitamin D supplements improve depression, with optimal doses between 1,200 and 2,000 IU daily.
Whale graveyard at 6,000 meters in the Pacific holds 5-million-year-old carcasses supporting a unique ecosystem, with implications for climate and alien life.
New research reveals people who prioritize free speech show higher racial and ethnic tolerance, except toward right-wing extremists. Education amplifies the effect.
Humans unconsciously drift left and walk anticlockwise across all ages, sexes, and countries. Scientists are still unsure why this universal bias occurs.