8 things I’ve learned about biohacking for women

Most biohacking advice is based on men. In this article, Health Coach Liv shares 8 powerful insights every woman should know to train smarter, fuel better, and recover fully – based on physiology, not guesswork.

Full-body MRI: What I learned from my scan

A full-body MRI offers a powerful way to look inside your body without invasive procedures or radiation. While it doesn’t replace routine screenings, it can detect early signs of issues like tumours, spinal changes, or fatty liver before symptoms appear. For many, the real value lies in reassurance, clarity, and a deeper understanding of their health.

A brain-derived peptide that suppresses appetite without nausea

A newly identified brain-derived peptide, BRP, significantly reduces appetite and body weight in mice and pigs without causing nausea. This breakthrough uncovers a non-incretin pathway for appetite control, offering a promising, targeted approach for managing obesity and enhancing metabolic health.

Targeting NF-κB p65 to extend healthspan

Lowering of NF-κB p65 protein in the liver appears to be a common biological effect across a wide range of anti-ageing strategies, including dietary, pharmaceutical, and genetic interventions, highlighting this inflammatory regulator as a potential unifying target for promoting longevity and metabolic resilience.

Creatine benefits beyond the gym: Brain, bones, and better ageing

Creatine is fast becoming a must-have for health optimisers – fueling sharper thinking, stronger bones, balanced hormones, and better recovery. With standout benefits for women and ageing well, it’s a smart, science-backed upgrade for energy, resilience, and vitality.

Could Akkermansia muciniphila extend your healthspan

Genetic evidence links specific gut bacteria, especially Akkermansia muciniphila, to traits of healthy ageing. This microbe may enhance lifespan and physical function by influencing inflammation and metabolism, suggesting gut microbiota as a potential target for promoting longevity and delaying age-related decline.

Parental age influences inherited mutations

Parental age shapes how new genetic mutations are passed on, with fathers contributing more mutations overall, but older mothers showing unique patterns that cluster in specific genome regions, influencing long-term human genetic diversity and potentially affecting health across generations.