Research Articles
The Enlightenment of Evolutionary Medicine: Why We Get Sick in a Modern World
Explore how evolutionary medicine provides the missing blueprint for understanding modern human disease through evolutionary principles and mismatches with our modern environment.
Beyond the Sunshine: The Hidden World of Vitamin D Metabolites
Explore the complex world of vitamin D metabolites and their crucial roles in human health beyond bone formation.
The Sunshine Hormone: How Modern Science Is Redefining Vitamin D
Explore the latest scientific discoveries about vitamin D, from its role as a powerful hormone to its effects on cellular aging and immune function.
The Double-Edged Element: How Iodine Powers and Perturbs Your Thyroid
Explore the delicate relationship between iodine and thyroid function, from deficiency to excess, and learn how this essential element impacts your health.
The Tiny Element with Giant Power: Iodine and Your Thyroid
Discover how iodine deficiency shapes human health and the landmark experiment that revolutionized public health through salt iodization.
Your Phone and Your Health: Can Smartphone Use Affect Breast Cancer Risk?
A groundbreaking study from Taiwan investigates the connection between smartphone use habits and breast cancer risk, focusing on behavioral factors rather than radiation.
The Expanding America: Understanding the Obesity Epidemic and New Scientific Solutions
Exploring the prevalence of overweight and obesity among US adults, historical trends, demographic disparities, and breakthrough scientific treatments.
The Hidden Hijackers: How Endocrine Disruptors Secretly Shape Your Health
Explore how endocrine-disrupting chemicals interfere with our hormonal systems and the alarming health concerns linked to their exposure.
Vitamin D: The "Sunshine" Vitamin Beyond the Rays
Exploring the complex role of vitamin D in human health, from bone strength to telomere preservation and anti-aging effects.
The Silent Catalyst: How Physical Inactivity Fuels Your Cancer Risk
Discover how physical inactivity contributes to cancer risk through multiple biological pathways and what you can do to reduce your risk.