November 8, 2026

At five years old, Dr. David Lipman dislocated his shoulder. Ten years later, a motorcycle accident left him with two fractures in his neck. Then, about 22 years ago, he ruptured a disc in his lower back and lost function in his right leg. You might expect someone with that history to have spent years

Most conversations about longevity focus on what science might make possible. New treatments, better technology, longer lifespans. At what point, though, should we stop and ask how those advances are being achieved? That was the difficult question at the center of a conversation between Sam Tejada, CEO and Founder of Liquivida®, and Jan Jekielek, Senior

Marissa Lord remembers how shocked her family was when her brother was diagnosed with stage IV jaw cancer. He was 49, active, and someone the family looked up to. He did not smoke or use tobacco. Nobody had seen the diagnosis coming. He went through a 13-hour operation, chemotherapy, and radiation. The family was told

Life rarely gives us a moment to stop. There is always another responsibility, another message, another deadline, another problem waiting to be handled. For first responders, military personnel, entrepreneurs, and anyone living under constant pressure, that feeling can become even stronger. The body may leave work, but the mind can remain switched on. On a

Most people do not think much about their hair until something changes. A hairline starts to recede. The part looks wider than it used to. More strands appear on the pillow or in the shower. Suddenly, something that once felt routine becomes a concern. But hair loss is not always as simple as it looks.

The longevity industry has no shortage of bold promises. Reverse aging. Live to 150. Buy the right supplements, track enough biomarkers, and perhaps death itself starts looking negotiable. But what does the science actually say? For Chris Mirabile, founder of NOVOS, the honest answer starts with admitting what researchers have yet to figure out. There