Gigen Mammoser
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Healthline
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Can âTestosterone-Maxxingâ Really Help You Build Muscle? (opens the original)
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Across social media, young men are touting exogenous testosterone to optimize their bodies and mood. âTestosterone-maxxingâ or âT-maxxingâ has emerged alongside other viral trends focused on âoptimizingâ male physical appearance and performance, from looksmaxxing to spermmaxxing. Proponents and influencers are portraying higher testosterone levels as a shortcut to becoming leaner, stronger, and more masculine. Depending on your interests, a few swipes through your feed could serve up
Longevity: Humans Could Live for Up to 194 Years, Researchers Say (opens the original)
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Is there a biological limit on human life span? Longevity researchers continue to debate that question and whether current or future therapies could continue extending life indefinitely. New research suggests that inevitable biological processes may place a ceiling on human life. Published in npj Aging, the study used a mathematical model to estimate how long humans might live if nearly every reversible hallmark of aging were eliminated, leaving only somatic mutations â DNA changes that accumu
U.S. Militaryâs Testosterone Mandate Raises Concern Among Experts (opens the original)
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that the U.S. military will begin screening service members ages 30 and older for testosterone deficiency as part of their annual health assessments. In a video posted on X, Hegseth framed the initiative as a way to âoptimizeâ health and combat readiness. âUnder the supervision of our world-class medical professionals, war fighters age 30 and older are going to be tested annually as part of their periodic health assessment,â Hegseth said. Service
Smelling Chocolate May Help Boost Workouts, Reduce Hunger (opens the original)
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The smell of dark chocolate might help you get a few more reps on leg day at the gym. New research suggests that simply inhaling the aroma before and during a workout could help people improve exercise performance without taking a single bite of chocolate. In an exploratory study published in Frontiers in Physiology, researchers found that healthy young men completed significantly more repetitions during a leg-extension workout after smelling 90% dark chocolate than after smelling water, the exp
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Audience
Top 5K sites
For Healthline, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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