We publish scientific publications to educate users, practitioners, scientists, and the general public about how our techniques operate and how successful they are, as well as to give more general observational data that adds to research.
Our behavioral health professionals all have PhDs in psychology. We create scientific discoveries concerning all elements of behavior modification, therefore improving the world's health.
by Meredith Armstrong
12 September 2025The Obesity Epidemic: Global Health Crisis The concern about obesity has increased so dramatically that it's now categorized as a…
by Lasta Authors
08 September 2025The Secrets of Meditation to Lose Weight Meditation isn't just for spiritual seekers anymore. It's becoming a powerful tool for…
by Lilly Jackson
19 June 2025The fitness landscape in America has evolved dramatically over the years, shaped by technological advancements, lifestyle changes, and global events…
by William Read
26 May 2025The Metabolism Myth: What Your Body is Really Doing When You Eat Your metabolism is often blamed for weight gain…
by Emma Dallmeyer
03 August 2022The value of the health and wellness industry has witnessed a tremendous increase in recent years. According to Statista, the…
It’s widely believed that people put on weight in middle age because their metabolism slows down and that women have slower metabolisms than men. A large 2021 study (6,500 people) indicates that those assumptions are wrong.
Rather than metabolism slowing in middle age, there are four distinct phases of metabolic change: 1) infancy until age 1 (3% growth), 2) age 1-20 (metabolism slows about 3% a year), age 20-60 (it holds steady), and after 60 (metabolic rates decline 0.7% a year). So, for adults, metabolism slowdown doesn’t happen until after 60 and there are no real differences in metabolic rates for men and women. These findings have big implications for medicine and wellness.