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The Latest Breaking News from Hormones

Puberty and Hormones in Adolescence and Their Role in Teen Development

Explore puberty, hormones, and adolescence, explaining hormonal changes and teen development, including physical growth, emotional shifts, and key milestones during this natural stage of life.

Medical Daily

Ultradian Rhythms and Their Role in Hormonal Health, Sleep, and Energy Cycles

Explore ultradian rhythms and how they regulate hormones, sleep, and energy cycles, shaping focus, productivity, and overall health throughout the day.

Medical Daily

You're Doing Everything “Right”—But These 3 Everyday Habits Could Still Be Affecting Your Hormones

Experts break down three surprisingly common habits that may be quietly disrupting your balance.

Marie Claire

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Over 40? This 10-minute physical therapist workout builds full-body strength with just 4 exercises

Strength training is essential during all stages of life, but especially for women in their 40s, as hormones begin to shift during perimenopause and menopause. Here's a workout to try.

Tom’s Guide

Hormone Therapy Isn’t Just for Hot Flashes—Researchers Say It May Guard Against Dementia

For years, hormone therapy was mostly discussed as a treatment for hot flashes, night sweats, and other frustrating menopause symptoms. Now, researchers are taking a closer look at a much bigger question: could hormone therapy also help protect the brain? Interest in the link between hormone therapy and dementia has…

Budget and the Bees

Digital Detox: How 24 Hours Away from Your Phone Can Reset Your Hormones and Mood

Your phone probably wakes up before you do. Many people reach for notifications, emails, and social feeds within minutes of opening their eyes, setting off a nonstop cycle of stimulation. But what happens when you step away for just 24 hours? A growing body of research suggests a short digital…

Budget and the Bees

3 Small Lifestyle Changes That Boost Your Metabolism After 40 — According to Dietitians

Many adults notice that losing weight or maintaining energy feels harder after 40, even when their eating habits have not changed much. While age-related shifts in muscle mass, hormones, and activity levels can slow metabolism after 40, dietitians say dramatic overhauls are not the answer. In fact, a few consistent…

Budget and the Bees

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Is Coffee Wrecking Your Hormones? New Studies Suggest Too Much Caffeine Spikes Cortisol

Your morning coffee may feel like a survival tool, but scientists are taking a closer look at what caffeine does behind the scenes. New research suggests that coffee and cortisol may be more connected than many people realize, especially for heavy caffeine drinkers. Cortisol, often called the stress hormone, helps…

Budget and the Bees

How Hormones Change Across the Day: Cortisol, Melatonin, and Energy Slumps

Discover how hormones like cortisol and melatonin follow the circadian rhythm, driving alertness, sleep, and daily energy slumps, plus simple habits to support balanced energy.

Medical Daily

Doctors Warn This Common Sleep Mistake May Harm Your Brain

For millions of people, the final moments before sleep are spent staring at a glowing screen. Whether it is scrolling endlessly through social media, watching videos in bed, replying to late night messages, or falling asleep with the television still running, nighttime screen exposure has quietly become one of the…

Times Life

Bilingualism and sex hormones may provide a new link to brain resilience and dementia risk

Why do some people maintain good memories and have healthy brains even as they age?

The Conversation

Microplastics Are Quietly Disrupting Your Hormones—Here’s What Scientists Have Found

Plastic is everywhere, from water bottles and food containers to clothing fibers and even household dust. What many people do not realize is that tiny plastic fragments called microplastics are now being detected inside the human body, including in the bloodstream, reproductive organs, and brain tissue. Researchers are increasingly concerned…

Budget and the Bees

‘Unprecedented’ global effort gives new name to polycystic ovary syndrome – and new hope to millions of women

Decades-long campaign powered by patient perspectives results in switch from PCOS – a name that caused confusion and undue suffering – to PMOS

The Guardian - AU

Haunted House Feeling? Low-Frequency ‘Infrasound’ Raises Cortisol and Irritability Without You Hearing It

Have you ever walked into a room and instantly felt uneasy, tense, or emotionally drained for no obvious reason? Many people describe certain places as having a “haunted” or unsettling atmosphere, even when nothing visibly seems wrong. Scientists are increasingly studying a possible explanation tied to low-frequency sound waves known…

Budget and the Bees

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Times Pets

The Hidden Signals Dogs Use Before Danger Appears Explained

Dogs have long been described as animals that “just know” when something is wrong. From suddenly barking at empty corners to becoming unusually alert before storms, many of their reactions feel almost supernatural. Ancient traditions and modern pet owners often interpret this as intuition or a sixth sense. Science, however,…

Times Pets

Why Dogs Sense Dangerous People Before You Do, Science Says

Human beings have always felt that dogs possess an almost mysterious ability to read people, especially when it comes to detecting danger or negative intent. While it may look like a “sixth sense,” science shows that this ability is not mystical at all, but instead rooted in extremely advanced sensory…

Medical Daily

Does Skipping Meals Help You Lose Weight or Slow Metabolism? What You Need to Know

Skipping meals may aid weight loss short-term but can slow metabolism, disrupt hormones, and risk muscle loss without proper nutrition strategies.

The Conversation

Exercise benefits every area of your body – and these hormones are the reason why

It is tempting to understand muscle’s role in the body as a simple mechanical motor. But the truth is much more complex: our muscles function as an endocrine organ that can influence virtually every system in our bodies.

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Times Pets

What Happens in a Dog’s Brain When You Cry- Science Reveals

When a human cries, it is not just a visible emotional moment. It is a powerful biological signal involving changes in the brain, hormones, breathing patterns, and facial expression. Dogs, living closely with humans for thousands of years, have evolved an unusually deep sensitivity to these emotional signals. Modern research…

The Independent UK

Experts say this is the worst time to snack – no matter what you’re eating

Your hormones are largely to blame

Medical Daily

Why You Crave Sugar When You're Stressed or Sleep‑Deprived

Discover how stress and poor sleep disrupt hormones and brain reward circuits, making sugar‑carb cravings spike, plus simple strategies to stabilize energy, mood, and appetite.

Tom’s Guide

Sleep apnea weakens muscles and bone health, new study says — doctors explain why and how to manage it

"The hormones the body normally releases during deep sleep, especially growth hormone, which is essential for muscle repair, never get a chance to do their job" — board-certified physician Dr. Fabio Luis Vieira

Times Pets

Why Your Pet Reacts to Things You Can’t See- Science Explains

There are moments that feel almost unsettling. Your dog or cat stares into an empty corner, follows something invisible with its eyes, or suddenly reacts to what seems like nothing at all. It is easy to assume something strange or unexplainable is happening. But science offers a very different explanation.…

Times Life

Why Japanese Live Longer: 5 Habits Backed by a Neurosurgeon

The world has been observing and trying to understand the reasons behind the high life expectancy of Japanese individuals for years. Random observations credit rice, green tea and fish for the same. However, in deeper analysis we realise that there are some key daily habits that sustain this phenomenon. In…

The Guardian - UK

‘I was super horny when I made my early work’: Loie Hollowell’s abstract paintings of breasts and vaginas

Equally inspired by childbirth manuals, Georgia O’Keeffe and her own hormones, pregnancy and motherhood, Hollowell paints beautiful anatomical abstractions. She opens up about her cosmic birth and out-of-body experience

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