Biohacking is all the rage, but many of these popular hacks are not supported by science. Some biohacks dietitians suggest?

Biohacking means making changes to your body or lifestyle to improve something about yourself, like your health, brainpower, or athletic ability. The term includes a wide range of concepts and ...

Temple is a non-invasive wearable biofeedback instrument, which is aimed at observing the blood flow patterns and vascular ...

In its early days, biohacking was reserved for cloistered tech types and wealthy eccentrics—people like venture capitalist ...

Experts say some examples of biohacking include exercising, making dietary changes, using fitness trackers to monitor progress, watching stress levels, taking supplements and trying to optimize sleep.

There are plenty of health trends that pop up and fizzle out fast, but biohacking seems to have staying power. The practice of trying to “hack” your health for longevity is showing up on podcasts, ...

In an increasingly uncertain world, it’s no surprise that more men are turning to one of the aspects of their lives they can control: their wellness habits. From cold plunges to wearables and ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Scott Hutcheson teaches leadership at Purdue University. Here’s a look at another application of biohacking focused on performance ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (WJW) – In a world where ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Chief Editor, Communications Strategist, and Executive Health Coach Oral biohacking is emerging as one of the most powerful yet ...