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The Post
Research on skin, hormones, aging and peptides, explained.


Does Magnesium Actually Help You Sleep?
It’s the supplement your group chat swears by and the star of every “sleepy girl” nighttime routine. But does magnesium actually help you sleep, or is it just a very calming ritual? The answer: it may help a little, especially with falling asleep, and one form is getting particularly interesting results. Why Magnesium and Sleep Are Linked Magnesium is a mineral involved in hundreds of processes in the body, including nerve and muscle function. Low magnesium has been associate
7 days ago3 min read


Testosterone for Women: The FDA Is Finally Listening
Here’s a fun fact that isn’t fun at all: men in the US have plenty of FDA-approved testosterone options. Women have zero. Not one testosterone product is FDA-approved for women, even though women make testosterone their whole lives and it plays a real role in desire. That may finally be changing. Here’s what happened this fall, what the research actually supports, and what to watch for. Why Everyone’s Talking About It Now On September 17, 2026, the FDA held a public workshop
Oct 315 min read


Red Light Therapy: Does It Actually Work for Your Skin?
You’ve seen them on every feed: the glowing red mask that makes you look like a very relaxed sci-fi villain. Red light therapy promises fewer wrinkles, more collagen and that lit-from-within look. So does it work, or is it the most expensive bedtime selfie you’ll ever take? Short answer: the science is promising, and it’s still growing. Here’s what we know. How It’s Supposed to Work Red and near-infrared light are believed to stimulate the mitochondria in your skin cells, whi
Oct 313 min read


"Ozempic Face": What's Really Happening, and What the Research Says
The scale finally moved. Your jeans fit. And then one morning you catch your reflection and think: why do I look tired? Older? Hollow? Welcome to the phenomenon the internet calls "Ozempic face." Let's separate what's real from what's TikTok. What Is "Ozempic Face"? It isn't a medical diagnosis. Cleveland Clinic calls it "not a medical term" and describes it as a gaunt look, sunken cheeks, new wrinkles and looser skin on the face and neck after rapid weight loss. The key poin
Oct 174 min read
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