Alcohol doesn’t just impact the liver, it wreaks havoc on the entire digestive system. From inflamed gums and acid reflux to ...

These gases — composed of carbon, hydrogen, and a halogen, like chlorine — are mostly made by bacteria, algae, fungi, and ...

Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have developed a method to peer into biomolecular condensates, which could lead to a better understanding of condensate functions and their impairment ...

New technologies are giving scientists a better understanding of how the process actually works. For many people, aging feels ...

A turning point came in the 1980s, when a molecule similar to GLP-1 was discovered ... over the course of the 26-week study. ...

New research my team and I published in the journal Science Advances suggests that long-term exposure to extreme heat may speed up biological aging at the molecular level ... up aging as smoking and ...

Our DNA is constantly under threat — from cell division errors to external factors like sunlight and smoking. Fortunately, ...

He sounded like the second-most popular girl in school ... The more cravenly these men bow to Trump, the weaker they look. But that is a small price to pay for their self-interest, financial ...

Liver disease is just one of the consequences of excessive alcohol consumption ... but they can prevent complications like malnutrition. permanent liver scarring and loss of function bleeding ...

Biological age is a measure of how well the body functions at the molecular, cellular ... as lifestyle factors such as physical activity, alcohol consumption and smoking, she added.

The second, a natural enzyme called alcohol oxidase, converts the methanol to formaldehyde. With the addition of urea, a nitrogen-containing molecule found in urine, the formaldehyde can be turned ...

“In fact, sugar and alcohol are metabolized virtually identically. The fructose molecule and the ethanol molecule basically do the exact same thing at the level of the mitochondria. It shouldn't ...