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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 26-Oct-2026 15:16 ET (26-Oct-2026 19:16 GMT/UTC)
Concordia researchers explore how blood flow restriction training enhances low-intensity exercise benefits
Concordia UniversityResearchers from Concordia University are investigating how blood flow restriction (BFR) training can boost the benefits of low-intensity exercise. By partially restricting blood flow during workouts, BFR may help improve strength, muscle growth and recovery without heavy loads, making it promising for athletes, older adults and people recovering from injury.
- Journal
- Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology
Metabolism-regulating microspheres: design principles, therapeutic applications across multisystem diseases, and future perspectives
ResearchIn January 2026, the team led by Huang Wei, Zhao Chen and Lei Yiting from the First Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, in collaboration with the team of João F. Mano from the University of Aveiro, published a review article in Research entitled "Metabolism-Regulating Microspheres: Design Principles, Therapeutic Applications Across Multisystem Diseases, and Future Perspectives".
- Journal
- Research
- Funder
- National Natural Science Foundation of China, Natural Science Foundation of Chongqing, China, Chongqing Medical Youth Top-notch Talent Program, China Postdoctoral Science Foundation, General Project of Chongqing Natural Science Foundation, Major Project of Chongqing Municipal Education Commission, Hong Kong Scholars Program, Science and Technology Research Project of Chongqing Education Commission
New lotus leaf biochar shows promise for cleaning toxic beryllium from mining wastewater
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University- Journal
- Biochar
Small financial changes can have big impact on stress, study finds
Texas A&M UniversityNew research is shedding light on the factors surrounding financial stress, showing that even small changes in income or expenses can significantly affect how stressed people feel, both at home and at work.
- Journal
- Journal of Business and Psychology
Exposure to high altitude: a potential driver of accelerated biological aging
Higher Education PressHigh-altitude environments, characterized by hypobaric hypoxia, intense ultraviolet radiation, and cold, are increasingly recognized as significant drivers of accelerated biological aging, posing complex public health challenges as human activity in these regions grows. While traditional views often focus on acute mountain sickness, emerging evidence from epidemiological, epigenetic, and microbiological studies reveals that prolonged exposure can decouple chronological age from biological age, leading to premature declines in cognitive, physical, and metabolic health. This commentary synthesizes recent research to argue that high-altitude living acts as a potent environmental stressor that accelerates the aging process through multiple interconnected pathways, albeit with notable paradoxes and dose-dependent effects that complicate a straightforward narrative.
Children with HIV are living longer but face a rising obesity risk
Texas A&M University- Journal
- Sage Open Pediatrics
How trained community health officers cut Sierra Leone's maternal deaths by two-thirds
Norwegian University of Science and Technology- Journal
- BMJ Global Health
Perspective: Harnessing chiral nanomaterials to transform cancer immunotherapy
Science China Press- Journal
- Science Bulletin