Your morning walk, no matter how far, can help you live longer
Read now →Science says it's okay if you only get 15 minutes of exercise per day (but the more the better)
2 peer comments
Luke Whitcomb
Physiology and Biomedical Sciences
Colorado State University
My name is Luke Whitcomb - I’m a second year Masters student at Colorado State University. My research focuses on the impact of muscle proteolysis on mitochondrial function (heart, liver, skeletal muscle) in hypoxic environments. My undergraduate background is in bio-energetics, exercise physiology and nutrient metabolism. I currently work for the One Health Institute at CSU.
Chronic noise exposure isn't just bad for your hearing — it's also bad for your heart
Read now →Living next to a busy highway could keep stress hormones chronically elevated, damaging the body
High-altitude cycling strains your heart less than running
Read now →New research explores hypoxia and exercise performance
Stress hormones and mitochondrial health determine who will lose muscle after surgery
Read now →New research uncovers the cellular and genetic risk factors of post-surgery muscle loss
Instead of a colonoscopy, a new screen tests poop for colorectal cancer-related bacteria
Read now →Testing for the bacterium Parvimonas micra in stool may present an alternative to a colonoscopy
4 peer comments