Tooth count may predict survival after pancreatic cancer surgery
Caffeine may flip an ancient cellular switch linked to slower aging
Caffeine may help cells age more slowly by switching on a powerful energy and stress-response system.
Pancreatic cancer patients with at least 21 natural teeth survived nearly two years longer after surgery than those with fewer teeth in a study of 339 people. Researchers suspect tooth loss may reflect decades of inflammation, frailty, nutrition, and other factors tied to the body’s overall resilience.
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Caffeine may flip an ancient cellular switch linked to slower aging
Caffeine may help cells age more slowly by switching on a powerful energy and stress-response system.