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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Australian Financial Review
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Oura vs Whoop vs Garmin: I tested three health trackers at once (opens the original)
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For the past three weeks I’ve been doing my best impression of prominent biohacker Bryan Johnson: tracking more health data than I could possibly put to good use and talking about it ad nauseam to those around me. I’ve not gone as far as measuring my nighttime erections, an indicator that Johnson uses as a proxy for his vascular health. But I’ve been wearing three health and fitness trackers simultaneously: a Garmin CIRQA on my left wrist, a Whoop 5.0 on my right, and an Oura Ring 5 on my left i
A doctor says this habit may be the wellness industry’s biggest con (opens the original)
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Most healthy people should ditch their daily supplements because they’re a waste of money, says a prominent British doctor whose new book takes aim at the charlatans of the $6.8 trillion global wellness industry. Xand van Tulleken, best known for co-hosting the children’s TV show Operation Ouch with twin brother Chris, says the science doesn’t stack up for most – if not all – popular supplements, including old favourites such as multivitamins and fish oil, as well as trendy newcomers like collag
The top killers of women at every age group – and how to beat them (opens the original)
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Reducing women’s health to reproductive organs and hormones leaves dangerous blind spots in how doctors diagnose, treat, and save female patients. That’s according to Sarah White, the chief executive of Jean Hailes for Women’s Health, who is urging a shift “beyond the bikini line” to acknowledge women’s health is not a niche area of medicine confined to hormonal changes and reproductive organs. “The progress we’ve made in bringing periods, endometriosis and menopause out of the shadows is someth
How this software engineer built an AI personal trainer for $2 a month (opens the original)
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Every morning, Joel Richards gets a Slack notification telling him how he slept overnight and what his resting heart rate was. At the end of each week, he receives a more detailed report outlining his biggest hits and misses over the previous seven days as he trains for a 100-kilometre rowing event in December. The messages don’t come from a highly organised personal trainer but an AI-powered app that the 40-year-old software engineer built for himself.
Why women are ditching the contraceptive pill (opens the original)
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More women are ditching the contraceptive pill in favour of fertility tracking apps marketed as being equally effective at avoiding pregnancies without any side effects. Some are making the switch because they have experienced irregular bleeding, mood disturbances or other undesirable effects from the pill, while others just want to experience their natural cycles and don’t like the idea of messing with their hormones.
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Top 50K sites
For Australian Financial Review, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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