industry

Popular up and coming topics, concerns, and products in the health and wellness industry.

She Took Cancer Drugs for 11 Years. Then She Learned She Never Had Cancer.
How a brain cancer diagnosis invented out of thin air consumed one woman’s adult life Becky Jones sat in front of a computer screen. On the video call were her lawyer and two independent experts. They told her: You never had brain cancer.
By Jinabout a month ago in Longevity
The “Western Food” China Invented: Iron Plates, Borscht, and Spicy Soy Sauce
The Iron Plate, Borscht, and Spicy Soy Sauce: A Century of Chinese Western Food On a wooden tray sits a black iron plate, still sizzling. Beside the steak lies a fried egg, its yolk half-set, its edges crisp. A small knot of spaghetti, a few florets of broccoli, two slices of raw carrot. The server brings it over, asks "How done?", and before you can answer, black pepper sauce has already been poured on. The sauce bursts on the hot iron, white smoke rises, the sound is like rain.
By Jinabout a month ago in Longevity
TOP TEN FUN ZUMBA SONGS
10 Zumba Songs for Working Out Here are 10 Zumba songs that are fun to dance to! Zumba Music Every Zumba lover has a different favourite song. There are so many types of Zumba beats, ranging from Latin-inspired to hip hop, Bollywood, Reggaeton, Zumba pop, or even rock.
By Rio Harpsabout a month ago in Longevity
I Taped Over My Phone Camera to Protect My Eyes. It Didn't Work.
Turning Off the Front Camera Does Not Protect Your Eyes At 1 a.m., the bedroom light is off. The phone screen is dimmed to its lowest setting, and it still feels harsh. You scroll to a post: turning off the front camera while scrolling can protect your eyes. You roll over, find a roll of black tape, cut a small strip, and cover the lens above the screen. The edge of the tape lifts, sticking to a speck of dust. You keep scrolling. Half an hour later, your eyes feel dry, and every blink feels like sandpaper scraping across them. The tape did not solve this.
By Jinabout a month ago in Longevity
Why ‘White People Food’ Feels Like Freedom at Noon and a Cold Insult at Dinner
At noon, a line forms at the break room microwave. Someone pulls out braised pork rice. Steam clouds the plastic lid. The next person opens a clear box: two slices of whole-wheat bread, lettuce, chicken breast, cheese, a small cup of yogurt-garlic sauce. No steam. No oily smell. It takes three minutes to eat. One fork sits in the sink.
By Jinabout a month ago in Longevity
Different Types Of Physical Limits
Written by a human, for humans, always. What are your limits? It seems like a fairly simple question on the face of it...
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 months ago in Longevity
Defining Rest
Written by a human, for humans, always. I have had a great day of rest today. But depending on who you ask... What I've done in rest may not seem...
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 months ago in Longevity
The Reverse Jubilee Curse Of The Human Body
Written by a human, for humans, always. There is a podcast, The BibleProject, that I like to listen to that had a fascinating concept they discussed...
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 months ago in Longevity
The Challenge Of Systems
Written by a human, for humans, always. Systems can be wonderful things. We need systems in life. Some systems are terrible, of course.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 months ago in Longevity
When Your Problem Is Your Body Working Correctly
Written by a human, for humans, always. Have you ever had a problem... Where you are looking for what is going wrong... But you simply cannot find anything that seems to be broken?
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 months ago in Longevity
The Slanderous Pseudoscience Mislabel
Written by a human, for humans, always. Does “Pseudoscience” exist? Absolutely. But as I’ve looked into understanding human psychophysiology at deep and complex levels…
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 months ago in Longevity
Healthcare Technology in 2026
A patient leaves the clinic wearing a small heart monitor. By evening, her doctor can already review its readings. The doctor listens while software writes the visit notes. That small change allows both people to maintain more eye contact. Digital health is projected to become a $420 billion marke t by 2026. Yet cost and privacy still raise hard questions. Why does this shift matter?
By Naheed Ali, MD, PhD, ScD3 months ago in Longevity