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ScienceDaily · 12 Sept 2026 · Research

Who really needs a heart calcium scan?

A 10-year study of more than 6,000 adults found that popular coronary calcium scans may add little to standard heart disease risk estimates for many people. But for patients with borderline or intermediate risk, the scans could make a meaningful difference by revealing who is actually more likely to develop heart disease.

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  • Cardiovascular / lipids
  • news
  • study

ScienceDaily · 12 Sept 2026 · Supplements / medicine

Scientists find Ozempic may slow aging itself

Semaglutide helped older healthy mice live longer while improving memory, muscle function, blood sugar control, and several biological signs of aging. Its effects went beyond those seen with calorie restriction, raising the possibility that GLP-1 drugs could tap into a separate biological pathway linked to longevity. Educational supplement parallel (not a replacement): When headlines discuss GLP-1 medicines and aging, people often research food-first fiber or bitter-botanical “pathway support” formulas. Those are not semaglutide, not compounded GLP-1, and not a substitute for a prescribed GLP-1 drug. Mouse or marketing claims are hype until human outcome data exist. Weakly evidenced. Store: /store/glp1-pathway-support. Not medical advice. Not a substitute for a prescribed medicine. Off-label prescription use is clinician-only. VitaLonga does not diagnose, treat, or cure disease. Never start, stop, or replace a prescription with a supplement on the basis of a headline.

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  • aging
  • glp1
  • off-label-context
  • cognition
  • longevity
  • nutrition

WHO · 23 Dec 2024 · Research

Luxembourg and WHO sign two strategic agreements

A Strategic Partnership Framework (SPF) with the Ministry of Development Cooperation and Humanitarian Affairs and multiyear agreement with the Ministry of Health and Social Safety was signed on 20 December 2024. By signing two new partnership agreements, Luxembourg reaffirmed its continued support for WHO to fulfill a shared mission to promote, provide and protect health.

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  • news
  • commentary

ScienceDaily · 22 Sept 2026 · Research

Stem cells reverse stroke damage and restore movement in mice

Stem cell transplants helped regenerate stroke-damaged brain tissue in mice, producing new neurons and restoring lost motor function. The treatment also improved blood vessels, inflammation, and the blood-brain barrier, raising hopes that a similar approach could eventually help repair the human brain after stroke.

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  • news
  • cognition
  • inflammation

ACSM · 22 Sept 2026 · Research

Navigating the CAAHEP Accreditation Requirements: What Program Directors Need to Know

To address concerns surrounding the upcoming CAAHEP accreditation requirements for ACSM-EP and ACSM-CEP exams, the ACSM Certification Board recognizes two in-process stages along the accreditation pathway to ensure graduating students remain eligible without waiting for full programmatic accreditation.  If your institution is currently working through these updates, understanding these two milestones can help yo

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  • all
  • cert accreditation
  • certification blog
  • news release
  • update
  • accreditation

ScienceDaily · 21 Sept 2026 · Research

Chronic stress may be quietly reshaping your heart

Chronic inflammation tied to stress, lifestyle, mental health, and socioeconomic conditions may silently change the heart for years before any symptoms appear. People with the highest inflammation levels faced a 43% greater risk of heart attack and stroke, raising hopes that earlier testing and anti-inflammatory treatments could help prevent serious heart disease.

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  • Cardiovascular / lipids
  • news
  • inflammation

ScienceDaily · 21 Sept 2026 · Research

Stanford scientists discover the human brain may actually be two separate organs

Scientists have found that the human brain develops from two distinct cellular systems, suggesting that evolution fused together two ancient nervous systems with very different jobs. The discovery also allowed researchers to grow human hindbrain neurons in the lab, opening new possibilities for studying ALS, spinal muscular atrophy, and other brainstem diseases.

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  • cognition
  • study

WHO · 19 May 2025 · Research

WHO’s strategic engagement with philanthropies: advancing global health and resilient health systems

Philanthropic support plays a vital role in enabling countries to build stronger health systems and advance towards health equity. From vaccine equity and pandemic preparedness to primary health care, the contributions of philanthropic partners help drive progress across WHO’s key priorities. The importance of philanthropic support was underscored by Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General, in his r

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  • news

ScienceDaily · 15 Sept 2026 · Exercise

Nearly 10,000 patients reveal what works best for knee arthritis pain relief

A major analysis of 139 clinical trials involving nearly 10,000 people suggests that some of the simplest treatments may work best for knee osteoarthritis. Knee braces ranked highest overall for reducing pain, stiffness, and mobility problems, while water-based therapy was especially effective for pain and regular exercise consistently improved both pain and physical function. More high-tech approaches, including ult

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  • news
  • fitness
  • study

VitaLonga is an educational longevity resource, not a pharmacy, clinic, or doctor. Content is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease (DSHEA). Supplements can interact with medications and are not appropriate in every pregnancy or health condition. Consult a licensed clinician, especially if you take medications, are pregnant or nursing, or have a diagnosed condition.