FUTURE PATIENT

News & Features

Read our latest news articles and blogs below.

Record levels of Brits are using private healthcare

Record levels of Brits are using private healthcare

The latest data from the Independent Healthcare Providers Network (IHPN) shows record levels of Brits are using private healthcare. More than half of the people in the UK have close family or friends who have used private healthcare. The latest data from the...

Study examines link between sleep and longevity

Study examines link between sleep and longevity

A recent study by researchers at Wenzhou Medical University in China underscores the significant role of sleep patterns in promoting healthy ageing and longevity. The study, published in Nature Aging, analysed data from over 10,000 adults aged 65 and older, revealing...

Has human longevity reached its limit?

Has human longevity reached its limit?

A recent study published in Nature Aging has challenged the notion of radical life extension in humans during the twenty-first century. The research, led by S. Jay Olshansky and colleagues, analysed mortality data from ten regions with high life expectancies,...

Fortune highlights the benefits of tai chi for all ages

Fortune highlights the benefits of tai chi for all ages

A recent article in Fortune  has shed light on the numerous benefits of tai chi, an ancient practice that has evolved into a holistic workout suitable for all ages. Often associated with seniors, tai chi is now gaining recognition as a powerful way to improve physical...

Six things people who live to 100 have in common

Six things people who live to 100 have in common

To live a longer, healthier life, experts suggest adopting six key habits that promote longevity and well-being, that’s according to an article in Real Simple. Daily walks: Regular walking boosts both physical and mental health, improving insulin resistance, blood...

Can strength training  slow the ageing process?

Can strength training slow the ageing process?

New longevity research from Stanford University has revealed two distinct periods in our lives when the ageing process accelerates – one at around 44 years of age and another at 60. The observational study, recently published in the journal Nature Aging, tracked...

Oxford study reveals insights into social species longevity

Oxford study reveals insights into social species longevity

A new study led by the University of Oxford has carried out a comprehensive assessment of the link between sociality and different life history traits such as generation time, life expectancy, and the length of their reproductive window. Up to now, research evaluating...

Menopause explains why some female whales live so long

Menopause explains why some female whales live so long

Females of some whale species have evolved to live drastically longer lives so they can care for their families, research shows.  The study focused on five whale species that – along with humans – are the only mammals known to go through menopause. The findings show...

Key to longevity highlighted by research into Blue Zones

Key to longevity highlighted by research into Blue Zones

Areas around the world with the highest ratio of people aged over 100 could hold the key to enabling longer life among the wider population. Extensive research over 20 years in five unique communities in Italy, Japan, Costa Rica, Greece, and California—collectively...

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