What people try
Products
Sorted by the best research stage of each product's ingredients, then by price. The stage describes research on the ingredient, not proof that the product works.
Supplements
Recent research
Metformin slowed frailty and lowered biological age in older adults
In a two-year trial, metformin slowed a frailty index score and lowered two blood-based aging clocks compared with placebo.
Tiny particles and microRNAs may link exercise to brain aging
This review looks at small molecules carried in body fluids that may help exercise affect the aging brain.
Small pilot tests drug and digital tracking for healthy aging in older adults
A small study gave 31 adults in Israel one of two drug mixes for about eight weeks and tracked them with phone-based checks.
Study compares muscle tiredness in younger and older adults and tests strength training
Researchers plan to compare younger and older adults to learn why leg muscles tire faster with age.
Can light weight training with blood flow limits help colon cancer survivors with muscle loss?
This is a trial plan that has not reported results yet.
What others are writing
Recent articles from health journalists, hospitals and universities. We link to them; we don't write or endorse them.
GLP-1 microdosing is popular, but there's little evidence it works ↗
GLP-1 drugs: A weight-loss doctor argues that microdosing GLP-1 drugs for weight loss is unsupported by legitimate long-term data.
GLP-1 drugs may lower odds of developing substance use disorders ↗
GLP-1 drugs: A study of US veterans suggests GLP-1 drugs are linked with lower risks of developing substance use disorders.
GLP-1 drugs combined with healthy lifestyle habits linked with reduced cardiovascular risk among diabetes patients ↗
GLP-1 drugs: A Harvard-led study found that GLP-1 drug users who also kept healthy habits had lower cardiovascular risk among diabetes patients.
Influencers tout the benefits of creatine supplements. Is it healthy or all hype? ↗
Creatine: NPR reports that creatine supplements have strong evidence for adding lean muscle when combined with resistance training, though brain benefits need more research.
This is general information gathered from the sources listed, not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting anything new.
