Studies

Podcast host Jonathan Otto challenged everything modern medicine has taught us about the human body. He shared emerging research and decades of clinical observation suggesting that the key to reversing cancer, dissolving tumours and even regrowing damaged tissue may be sitting in our bladder right now. However, it depends on the type of…
Read More...

New research suggests dancers are as in sync with their consciousnesses as they are with their steps, according to scientists at the University of Colorado, who have found that dancing partners can align their brain activity in real time as they move. The team discovered that when experienced tango dancers move in sync, their brain…
Read More...

Picture yourself waking up from a vivid dream, only to discover that someone else experienced the exact same narrative down to the smallest details. This isn’t the plot of a science fiction movie. Various reported mutual dream narratives have been analysed, suggesting that shared dreaming might be more than just an urban legend.…
Read More...

You were taught that your skeleton is inert – just structure. A frame. Something rigid that holds everything else in place. That’s incomplete at best. Bone is living tissue. Constantly remodelling, constantly signalling, constantly adapting. It houses marrow that produces blood cells, stores critical minerals, and responds…
Read More...

In an era where fitness trackers count steps and gym memberships are a badge of honour, a stealthy health threat persists: the chair. For the millions of office workers, commuters and homebodies who spend most of their waking hours seated, a growing body of research delivers an unsettling message. Meeting recommended physical activity…
Read More...

A new study has found that older adults living in highly walkable urban neighbourhoods have larger brain structures associated with memory and navigation. The research, published in the journal Nature Cities, suggests that the complex navigation tasks required in such environments may strengthen the brain, potentially delaying the onset…
Read More...

Research suggests that consciousness could extend far beyond just humans – every cellular creature in the universe, no matter how big or small, could be conscious, too. Studies show that single-cell organisms – like mould – display traits associated with cognition, such as counting and collaborating. Plants are included in this…
Read More...

When researchers scanned the brains of monks with over 15,000 hours of meditation practice, they didn't just find calmer psychic – they found brains that had fundamentally reorganized how they allocate attention, process information and shift between states of consciousness. A study published in Neuroscience of Consciousness used advanced…
Read More...

For millennia, beekeepers have observed a curious behaviour: bees sealing their hives with a dark, sticky resin. This substance, known as propolis or “bee glue,” was historically harnessed by ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman physicians for its remarkable ability to heal wounds and fight infections. Today, a growing body of scientific…
Read More...

Water, the most fundamental element of human biology, makes up 60% of our bodies and serves as the foundation for both physical and psychic functions. But despite its critical role, millions of people unknowingly suffer from chronic dehydration – a condition now linked to measurable declines in cognitive performance, particularly in…
Read More...