Health tech, wellness research, medical breakthroughs, and practical health guidance backed by science.
HealthGuide
Your watch can flag atrial fibrillation with surprising accuracy — but it cannot detect a heart attack. Here's what the ECG app and heart alerts really do, backed by the science and the FDA clearances.
HealthGuide
Your smartwatch says you got 42 minutes of deep sleep. Should you believe it? Here's what sleep scientists have found when they test wearables against the medical gold standard — and how to use yours without losing sleep over it.
HealthGuide
What the research actually shows about screen time and child brain development: the Singapore study linking infant screen use to teen anxiety, the correlation-vs-causation caveat, and the AAP's 2026 shift away from hour limits.
HealthGuide
A practical, science-backed guide to healthy eating — covering the balanced plate, protein requirements, key nutrient gaps, the best foods for longevity, gut health, and what to actually reduce. No fads, just evidence.
HealthGuide
Forget magic superfoods. A clear, evidence-based guide to the foods and eating patterns linked to a longer, healthier life — beans, leafy greens, olive oil, nuts and more — plus what to cut back on.
HealthGuide
Glycinate, citrate, oxide, Epsom salt — 'magnesium salt' isn't one thing. A clear, evidence-based guide to the common forms, how well each is absorbed, what they're used for, and how to use them safely.
HealthNews
India's drug regulator CDSCO has ruled that glutathione drips, skin-whitening shots, fillers and Botox-style jabs are not cosmetics — they're drugs. What the 2026 notice means, and the real risks.
HealthAnalysis
Fertility is falling worldwide. The global rate is near replacement at ~2.3, India has dropped to ~2.0, and over half of all countries are now below replacement. The data, drivers and what it means.
HealthGuide
One free, simple daily habit measurably reshapes your brain — growing the hippocampus, boosting BDNF, and lifting memory and mood. The neuroscience of how movement rewires you.
HealthAnalysis
BMI is the world's default obesity measure, but how well does it actually correlate with body fat and health risk? An evidence-based look at where it works, where it fails, and what 2025 changed.
HealthGuide
Your gut and brain are in constant conversation. Here's how the gut–brain axis works, why it affects mood and stress, and evidence-based ways to support it.
HealthGuide
How much sleep do you really need? What the science says about sleep by age, the signs you're not getting enough, and practical ways to sleep better tonight.
HealthGuide
Desk job fitness for busy professionals: science-backed ways to undo sitting all day, easy desk exercises, and the gear worth buying to stay healthy in 2026.
HealthGuide
How much protein you need depends on your weight, age, and goals. Here's what the research says — and how to hit your target without overthinking it.
Our health coverage is grounded in peer-reviewed research and written for real life — sleep, nutrition, exercise, and the science behind everyday wellbeing. We name our sources, separate solid evidence from hype, and update guidance as the science evolves. Articles here are general information for education, not a substitute for advice from a qualified healthcare professional.
The RDA is 0.8 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight — the minimum to avoid deficiency, not an optimal target. Most active adults do better around 1.2–2.0 g/kg depending on age and activity, and older adults benefit from the higher end to preserve muscle. This is general information, not medical advice.
Research shows mental health apps like Headspace, Calm, and Woebot can reduce symptoms of anxiety and mild depression when used consistently. They are most effective as a supplement to — not a replacement for — professional therapy or medication.
AI is being used in healthcare for medical image analysis, drug discovery, patient triage, and personalised treatment recommendations. Notable examples include AI systems that detect cancer in scans earlier than human radiologists.