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Craig Cox

Craig Cox

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PUMPING IRONY: For Cancer Patients, Motivation to Move

With as many as three of four cancer patients facing cognitive impairment and other troublesome maladies during treatment, researchers are looking to exercise for answers.
By Craig Cox

How Air Pollution Damages Cognitive Function

The air you breathe may be harming more than your lungs, according to a recent study.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: No Regrets

We all carry some level of regret into our senior years, but recent research suggests aging actually helps to lighten the emotional burden of once-regretful decisions or actions.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: Easy Does It?

There’s no question that labor-saving products and services, including the emergence of AI, have made our lives easier, but recent research suggests a more effortless life may not mean a better one.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: A Joint Reconstruction Project

Fueled by an obscure federal grant program, three U.S. research teams are developing novel treatment approaches that may offer some relief for people suffering from knee osteoarthritis.
By Craig Cox

Exercise Rewires Your Body — At the Molecular Level

Exercise affects health at the deepest level. Learn more.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: Microbes and Memory

Researchers have been exploring the relationship between the gut microbiome and the brain for decades. Two new studies seek to explain how that microbial mix may affect cognitive function.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: Gimme a Head With Hair

The current obsession among young men terrified of a receding hairline reminds me of my own hairy fixation as a youth. I got over it. I wonder if they ever will.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: Aging in Place

Results of a new study suggest that where we choose to live may trigger cellular changes that accelerate the aging process. What happens to those changes when we move is less clear.
By Craig Cox

PUMPING IRONY: Sloppy Science?

Challenging the accuracy of long-accepted research is neither novel nor controversial. Scientists have always been vulnerable to scrutiny.
By Craig Cox
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