Beth Newcomb

Neurology Today quoted Caleb Finch in a story discussing the link between wildfire exposure and dementia. “It’s a very strong study. … This is state of the art. I anticipate that more studies will be conducted to extend our knowledge of wildfires’ effects on brain health.”

SORC Radio Network program Senior Nation with Phyllis Ayman featured guest Paul Irving for its premiere episode.

NPR spoke with Eunyoung Choi for a widely syndicated story on her and Jennifer Ailshire’s study, which found that extreme heat may silently accelerate biological aging at the molecular level, with effects comparable to smoking and heavy alcohol consumption. “[Heat waves] could actually be taking a silent toll at the cellular or the molecular level in our body,” Choi said.

HuffPost cited research by Valter Longo in a story about expert tips that help with insomnia.

CT Insider and Esquire covered a study by Eunyoung Choi and Jennifer Ailshire which found that extreme heat may silently accelerate biological aging at the molecular level, with effects comparable to smoking and heavy alcohol consumption.

Smithsonian Magazine and several other national and international outlets covered a study by Eunyoung Choi and Jennifer Ailshire discussing how living with extreme heat can accelerate the rate of biological aging. “This is one of the first large-scale studies to link long-term heat exposure to biological aging in humans,” Choi said.

Health featured a study by Eunyoung Choi and Jennifer Ailshire that showed a correlation between days of exposure to high heat and increased biological aging. “The effects of extreme heat might not show up right away as a diagnosable health condition, but they could be taking a silent toll on our body,” Choi said. “We aimed to uncover these hidden effects of heat on the body, an important precursor before they turn into more serious health outcomes.” The study was also covered by Fox News, Firstpost (India), Financial Express (India), elDiarioAR (Argentina) and many other outlets worldwide.

South China Morning Post quoted Valter Longo in an article discussing how to stay healthy, one should focus on regular exercise, quality sleep, and maintaining a youthful mindset rather than relying on weight loss drugs or biohacking, as thinking yourself younger can positively impact both mental and physical health.