Matt Fuchs
Writing and podcasting health, science, tech.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
time.com | Matt Fuchs
During a Zoom interview, Maury Purnell, 85, hangs in the air, firmly grasping a trapeze bar, answering questions and smiling, no less. He manages it all in a plaid button-up shirt instead of gym clothes. “Several of my peers are having health issues,” he says. “I’ve been fortunate with all of that in recent years.” Purnell is enjoying unique health for his age, and research shows a clear relationship between what he’s exhibiting right now—impressive grip strength—and longevity.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Matt Fuchs
Credit - Photo-Illustration by TIME (Source Images: Photology1971/Getty Images; Elva Etienne—Getty Images; Alvaro Medina Jurado—Getty Images)During a Zoom interview, Maury Purnell, 85, hangs in the air, firmly grasping a trapeze bar, answering questions and smiling, no less. He manages it all in a plaid button-up shirt instead of gym clothes. “Several of my peers are having health issues,” he says.
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2 weeks ago |
blog.otcmarkets.com | Matt Fuchs
This month we announced coverage expansion of the Small Cap Listed Compliance Analytics product to include all listed corporate issuer securities. We believe this will allow firms to improve compliance processes across the universe of US equity securities. The importance of timely surveillance is apparent when analyzing our Promotions and Deficiencies data in Q1 2025.
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3 weeks ago |
news.knowledia.com | Matt Fuchs
2 hours agoExperts reveal which items in your house are harboring the most bacteria—and how to clean them. Eons ago, humans living in the wild were exposed to every germ nature could throw at them—mud, microbes, and whatever drifted around the communal waterhole. We've traded tree canopies for roofs, but the germs are still showing up, hiding in our household possessions.
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3 weeks ago |
time.com | Matt Fuchs
Eons ago, humans living in the wild were exposed to every germ nature could throw at them—mud, microbes, and whatever drifted around the communal waterhole. We’ve traded tree canopies for roofs, but the germs are still showing up, hiding in our household possessions. We often overlook the dirtiest items in our homes because grime is invisible (think bacteria) or accumulates too gradually for us to notice.
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RT @_K_Stiles: A suite of six newly published reviews from the Texas A&M Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Evidence Center found that seafood…
Kristin Peck @Zoetis wants to change how you think about treating and preventing animal disease. Their welfare is inseparable from the environment, economics and our own health. “Animals can help humans live longer" https://t.co/GPAG0plBIs
RT @TIME: TIME's new cover: Meet this year's #TIME100Health, a community of leaders—scientists, doctors, advocates, educators, and policy-m…