Wellness
Saving up Should you be ‘hair banking’ to fight future baldness?
What if you could have a savings account … for your strands? Enter hair banking, the experimental treatment that could help fight future baldness by collecting and cloning the hair you have now.
West Coast mom of six loses both legs, hand after doctors ignored her complaints: bombshell lawsuit
The alleged negligence nightmare reportedly began in 2024.
‘Mind After Midnight’: Why scientists think your brain changes after dark — and your worst impulses take over
In the dark of night, your brain changes to become more impulsive, more negative, and more emotional, they say — making you more likely to do something you’ll regret in the daylight.
More in Wellness
Set for success: The top women’s workout sets we’re wearing to the gym in 2026
Cute clothes make burpees a little easier.
Pre-workout powder recalled over illegal drug linked to heart attacks
That extra workout boost may come at a serious cost.
Kim Kardashian praises the centuries-old device celebs are using to live longer — but experts ‘strongly advise against’ it
Experts caution that the therapy's anti-aging claims outpace the science, while the device itself can carry serious risk.
Warning over very trendy skin care and hair growth treatment that isn’t actually FDA approved: ‘You can’t fully predict its side effects’
Some products are downright risky, prompting the FDA to send warning letters about one popular ingredient.
I’m a geriatrics doctor — the 4 common mistakes that will make you age worse
Your future 80-year-old self is keeping score — and you may be racking up points in all the wrong places.
A surprising red flag in your bones could signal future brain decline
Researchers found a routine scan of a completely different part of the body could give us clues about how fast our white matter — and cognition — might degrade down the...
CEOs, celebs and bored moms are dropping $20K to take the ‘Mount Everest’ of psychedelics in Mexico
“All I knew was that I’d just survived hell, and I feel like a million dollars now," Mike Stratton told The Post.
Could your car be a stress-calming machine? Inside the 10-minute mini spa in Lincoln’s $100K SUVs
Road rage? Try road relaxation. Lincoln's "Rejuvenate" experience packages a massage, nature noises and calming scents right into their luxury SUVs. But can it really help reduce stress?
This family’s heartbreaking struggle with dementia in midlife may upend our understanding of the disease — and hope for a cure
Check the forecast for brain storms.
How your romantic relationship could help prevent blood sugar spikes after eating
New research suggests having a sweetheart nearby may help temper that natural spike — potentially nudging us, ever so slightly, toward better health.
I restored Melissa Gorga’s thinning hairline — here’s exactly how I helped grow her locks back
Love a snatched ponytail? Don't let it snatch your hairline, too.
Andrew Huberman made science hot — meet the health-conscious super-fans living by his protocols
Andrew Huberman has gone from Stanford neuroscientist to wellness superstar, drawing thousands to Radio City with his science-backed health protocols. Science, is now cool and Huberman, helped make it that...
Check your sleep tracker — doing well in a key metric is linked to lower risk of dementia, heart failure and 81 other conditions
Almost every tracker on the market, from rings to watches and even mattress pads, will estimate how much time you're spending in each phase of sleep.
FDA approves Eli Lilly’s once-weekly insulin injection for type 2 diabetes
The once-weekly treatment could reduce the number of injections by more than 300 per year compared with once-daily basal insulin, Eli Lilly said.
Does exercise make botox wear off faster? Experts Weigh In
Gym rats are breaking a sweat over a new beauty panic: Could exercise be melting away their Botox?
Love bread? 3 ways to choose the healthiest kinds
Not all bread is baked equally.
I’m a geriatrician — 8 things I never assume are ‘just getting older’
Some telltale signs of aging deserve a closer look as they may not be directly caused by age.
