Stacker-Science

Hone Health reports that, when it comes to slowing aging and extending lifespan, few interventions are as well-supported by science as fat loss.

Salvi, Schostok & Pritchard P.C. explores the risks and side effects associated with vacuum-assisted births.

Reasons to be Cheerful reports that when it comes to eradicating unwanted vegetation, goats have proven to be an earth-friendly alternative to herbicides.

Grist reports on a new study showing that exposure to high temperatures adds up to 14 months to older adults’ cellular age.

Charlie Health discusses common myths about therapy and the research debunking these misconceptions, and explains how the therapy myths can keep people from getting help—but they shouldn’t.

Hers has conducted studies that show women experiencing more hair thinning and loss than men.

Knowable Magazine reports on how in metros like Reno, Nevada, citizen scientists hit the road to collect detailed temperature data—key to taming urban heat, saving lives and designing for a warmer future.

Ro took a closer look at an at-home cure for erectile dysfunction and discovered it should be taken with a big grain of salt.

Lyft explains how, with medical deserts growing across the country, patients are seeking transportation workarounds to get to routine medical and pharmacy visits.

Ro takes a closer look at what science says about psyllium husk for weight loss.

Hers outlines steps you can take to regain your energy, like fine-tuning your sleep routine, managing stress, and possibly addressing any underlying medical concerns.

SaveHealth explores what the research says about Ozempic’s effects on insulin resistance and related conditions.

CheapInsurance.com examined the demographics of the uninsured population in the United States using data from the Census Bureau.

Life Extension explores the effects of creatine supplementation, why the scale might be fickle, and what you can do to stay on top of your weight.

Grist details how farmers from Italy to California are embracing mango crops as the world warms.

Reasons to be Cheerful reports on river Seine, the storied French waterway that was once nearly biologically dead but is not teeming with marine life once again.

Charlie Health provides information on data highlighting the link between romantic relationships and mental health—plus some tips for cultivating healthy relationships.

Hers looks at how weight loss barriers differ across the U.S.

QMedic compiled a list of chemicals in food, water, and consumer goods, their health risks, and how to avoid them, using CDC and journals like Nature.

Reasons to be Cheerful covers Melanie Winter’s efforts to free one of America’s most concretized waterways.

Grist shares insights from a study published in the journal Science Advances that found hotter weather makes it easier for rodents to feed and breed.

SaveHealth reports on the way in which alcohol can and can’t affect IBS or IBS symptoms, and shares tips on how to manage the disorder.

People are turning to AI for everything, even legal help. THE702FIRM Injury Attorneys examined the promise and peril of AI in the legal profession.

Analyzing CMS data, accessiBe examined how telehealth services have changed from 2020 to 2023 and their impact on people with disabilities.

Hospice Care Ratings examined data from KFF and the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization to highlight changes in end-of-life care.

SaveHealth provides an overview of the different illnesses that typically come on with age, as well as treatment and prevention options.

CoworkingCafe analyzed more than 370 U.S. cities across 13 key metrics to identify America’s top smart cities in 2025.

Hone Health investigates the usefulness of wearing continuous glucose monitors.

Grist explores the possibility of ants to replace pesticides as crops are threatened by climate change.