Emanuel Rosen
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emanuelrosen.bsky.social
Emanuel Rosen
@emanuelrosen.bsky.social
Co-author of "The Life Machines: How Taking Care of Your Mitochondria Can Transform Your Health" (Simon & Schuster, 2025). Other books include "The Anatomy of Buzz" (Doubleday, 2000, 2009) and "Absolute Value" (Harper Collins, 2014).
Reposted by Emanuel Rosen
My top 10 books for 2025
December 15, 2025 at 4:39 PM
Reposted by Emanuel Rosen
What if aging is just your mitochondria running low on battery?

Researchers found a way to fast-charge cells using tiny “nanoflowers” that make 2× more mitochondria — and donate them to damaged cells. Could potentially help with neurodisorders,
#BlueSky #MedSky #NewsSky 🧪 #IDSky
#SciSky #EMSky
The quest to slow aging leads scientists into the powerhouse of cells
Scientists have developed a new method to boost the energy of aging or damaged cells, an innovation that could improve treatment of a variety of conditions.
shorturl.at
December 8, 2025 at 8:27 PM
The Next Big Idea Club selected "The Life Machines" as a monthly must-read! They asked us to provide five key insights from our book, which you can read here: lnkd.in/gCvi8sf5. In the picture, a walk to the Stanford Dish (good for our mitochondria!) #Mitochondria #HealthyLiving #HealthyAging
December 3, 2025 at 2:31 AM
Reposted by Emanuel Rosen
New book covering the many functions of mitochondria, by Daria Mochly-Rosen and Emanuel Rosen
October 19, 2025 at 12:03 PM
Reposted by Emanuel Rosen
Physical activity and risk of Alzheimer's disease.
In older adults (mean age 72) with elevated Aβ amyloid, 5,000-7,500 steps/day (<-a plateau) were associated with less Tau accumulation, improved cognition
@naturemedicine.bsky.social
nature.com/articles/s41...
November 3, 2025 at 4:09 PM
Reposted by Emanuel Rosen
Exercise might just be the best thing for you. In this episode of the Health Compass podcast, Euan Ashley, MD, PhD, discusses how working out, even in short bursts, can boost your health. Tune in to learn how to keep your cells healthy with some easy workout tips. stan.md/42iIQUi
October 1, 2025 at 1:37 AM
Reposted by Emanuel Rosen
As we turn the clocks back, Jamie Zeitzer, PhD, co-director of the Stanford Center for Sleep and Circadian Sciences, says it’s time to make the change permanent for better sleep, fewer strokes and lower obesity risk. bit.ly/4qxUqFu
October 29, 2025 at 7:10 PM