HeyJaredAdam Taylor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theconversation
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Why ‘accidents’ can happen during intense exercise (opens the original)
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There are very few downsides to exercise. But a recent viral story highlighted one of the more embarrassing – and potentially dangerous – issues that can occur when your body reaches it limit with exercise. Joanna Wietrzyk, the winner of the recent women’s pro Hyrox race in Beijing (a challenging fitness race that blends running and strength), found herself in the spotlight not for her performance – but because she soiled herself during the event. While there has been plenty of commentary about
Men and women are turning to genital fillers for pleasure and size – here’s what can go wrong (opens the original)
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Fillers are everywhere now – smoothing lines, plumping cheeks, adding volume around the eyes, nose and lips in clinics up and down the country. But some men are now having fillers injected into their penises to increase their size. These fillers often contain hyaluronic acid, a substance naturally found in the body that draws water into the tissues – which is why it can smooth wrinkles and fine lines. When injected into the penis, it can increase girth. One Korean study found an average girth in
Five ways the human body can sync up with other people (opens the original)
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The myth that when women live together their menstrual cycles become synchronised has long persisted – despite research showing there’s no evidence that this so-called McClintock effect exists. Any overlap that does happen is probably just down to chance. However, just because this isn’t true doesn’t mean our bodies don’t sync with those around us in other ways. In fact, more and more scientific evidence of this happening is being discovered. There are two key ways our bodies can “sync up” with
Got ice-cream brain freeze? Here’s what is happening (opens the original)
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With temperatures forecast to reach around 37°C in places, reaching for an ice cream or an icy drink might seem like an excellent idea. There is, however, one small hazard to eating your frozen treat with too much enthusiasm: brain freeze. That sudden, stabbing pain is officially classified as a cold-stimulus headache. The International Headache Society describes it as a headache caused by eating, drinking or inhaling something very cold. “Ice-cream headache” and “brain freeze” are much easier t
Why air travel can be so hard on the body (opens the original)
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At any given point there are hundreds of thousands of people in the skies travelling by air. For many, these journeys will pass by without consequence. But for some, a routine flight may trigger a health emergency. Although these events are rare, with the demand and availability of air travel increasing, so too is the likelihood of an in-flight emergency occurring. A study last year showed that one in every 212 flights experiences some kind of in-flight emergency, while in 2013 it only occurred
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