Researchers have discovered that how cells respond to stress – like toxins, mutations or starvation – is not as linear as once thought and the adaptive stress response could be exploited in cancer ...

A new study conducted at the Human and Environmental Physiology Research lab (HEPRU) at the University of Ottawa has unveiled ...

Cells don’t just follow a rigid script when responding to stress – they’re far more adaptable than we thought. A new study ...

The body's cells respond to stress -- toxins, mutations, starvation or other assaults -- by pausing normal functions to focus on conserving energy, repairing damaged components and boosting defenses.

Enduring a week’s worth of cold water plunges can jolt the body’s cells into starting the process of autophagy to clean up ...

The endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is the portion of the cell responsible for manufacturing and folding proteins. Proteins are ...

A new study from the University of Ottawa finds repeated cold plunges may improve cellular health and resilience by enhancing ...

The same biological processes that drive aging — such as energy loss — may also contribute to lung diseases like chronic ...

Chilling Out Might Just Be the Secret to Healthier Cells New research from the University of Ottawa reveals that repeated ...

Chronic stress doesn’t just affect your mind—it speeds up aging, damages your heart, and weakens immunity. Learn how to break the cycle.