Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Longevity.
The Psychophysiological Stressor We Think We Have Mastered... But Probably Are Doing Completely Wrong
We Do it 7.5 Million Times Per Year on Average. It Impacts Nearly Every Part of Our Lives. In Fact... You would likely Die within 6 Minutes if You Did Not Do It.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)5 months ago in Longevity
Carl Jung’s Alchemy of the Psyche
Introduction: Jung’s Strange Obsession When Carl Gustav Jung, the Swiss psychiatrist and founder of analytical psychology, began poring over dusty alchemical manuscripts in the early 20th century, his colleagues thought he had gone mad. Why would a modern psychologist waste time on cryptic drawings of dragons, hermaphrodites, and philosopher’s stones? Jung’s answer was radical: the alchemists were not merely proto-chemists but early psychologists, encoding in symbols what we now call the processes of the unconscious.
By Reiki Massage Metaphysical Healing Service5 months ago in Longevity
Your First Pair of Custom Orthotics: 7 Things You Absolutely Need to Know. AI-Generated.
You’ve finally done it. After months, maybe even years, of battling nagging foot pain, you’ve taken the leap and invested in a pair of true custom orthotics. You've moved beyond the flimsy gel inserts and decided to address the root cause of your discomfort. It's an exciting step towards a more active, pain-free life.
By Fits Perfect: Custom Orthotics5 months ago in Longevity
Rose of Sharon Speaks: Caged Dreams Serve No Purpose; Release Them Now
Good morning, and welcome to the September 8 edition of my Monday Morning Huddle! Today, I bring you the lovely Rose of Sharon I photographed during a recent nature walk with my four-year-old grandson. I often look back through my pictures, admiring nature in print, and more often than not, I discover fresh insight into an old problem- inspiration found in subtleties, hidden messages jumping out, commanding my immediate attention.
By Marilyn Glover5 months ago in Longevity
The Coffee Trick Nutritionists Don’t Tell You About
Coffee is everywhere. It’s the morning ritual millions of us depend on to wake up, focus, and push through our day. Nutritionists often warn against drinking too much of it, citing issues with stress hormones, cravings, and poor sleep.
By Jaxon Reed5 months ago in Longevity
The Secret Recovery Hack Joe Rogan and Andrew Schulz Swear By
By: Crosby Wentworth You’ve heard of creatine, protein shakes, maybe even ice baths. But there’s a new name buzzing in recovery circles — and it doesn’t sound like a supplement. It sounds like a robot model. BPC-157.
By The Objective Observer Effect5 months ago in Longevity
How Remote Work Is Changing Employee Well-Being Trends
Remote work has gone from a stopgap work arrangement to a professional norm for the long term. This shift has changed the way we think about work-life for employees. Freed from commutes and the strictures of the office day, workers have found new ways of organizing their days. Although some find themselves with added autonomy and flexibility, others find it difficult to disentangle work from personal life. These changes have had tremendous impact on physical health, mental stability and ability to perform and usher in a new age for workplace wellness in which wellness is a key determinant of professional success.
By Hayley Kiyoko5 months ago in Longevity
The Connection Between Nature Walks and Better Mental Health
Over the past few years, positive impacts of time spent outside on mental health have been broadcast around the world. Walks have gone from mere strolls to self-care maneuvers. There are many reports of the relaxing and calming benefits of nature and how it contributes to relieve tension, stress, PTSD, and anxiety. In an increasingly fast-paced digital world, in which we are bombarded by information, stepping into nature forges a precious reset. Walking outside has become a touchstone of an integrated approach to wellness that illustrates how simple routines can contribute to long-term mental and emotional well-being.
By Hayley Kiyoko5 months ago in Longevity
Why Digital Detox Weekends Are Rising in Popularity
In 2025, more individuals are focused on the balance between digital life and real-world living. Smartphones, laptops and nonstop connectivity have turned into both indispensable tools and creeping threats. This has helped to drive the rise of digital detox weekends, where people take time off screens to, in effect, get back to themselves. The trend of unplugging is increasing as people come to the recognition that being online around the clock can lead to tiredness, distraction and a general decline in well-being. These weekends provide an opportunity to reset and get a taste of life without the endless pings, proving that it can be just as powerful to disconnect as to connect.
By Hayley Kiyoko5 months ago in Longevity
How Minimalist Living Improves Overall Well-Being
In 2025 minimalism has gone beyond a fringe alternative lifestyle and is a widespread trend. Amid a world of abundance in consumer products, digital distractions and constant noise, many people are seeking simplicity. Minimalism is not so much about owning fewer things as pursuing an intentional life. It’s not about deprivation but about self-determination, about intentionally choosing to decrease stress and clutter in your day-to-day life. Prioritising the simple allows people to make space for peace, productivity, and self-discovery. Minimalism is the evolving counterbalance to a society devised of busyness and excess.
By Hayley Kiyoko5 months ago in Longevity
