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In 1960, the average person born in Singapore could expect to live to 63. Today, according to government statistics, that number sits at 83.5.³ A study published in The Lancet Public Health in July 2026, analyzing 204 countries over three decades, estimated Singapore's life expectancy even higher and placed it at the top of the global table for both total life expectancy and healthy life expe …

If you care about your brain, you’ve probably thought about omega-3s. Maybe you take a fish-oil capsule. Maybe you eat salmon once or twice a week. Maybe you switched to krill oil because you read it was better absorbed. Your instinct is right. But most of the conversation about omega-3 and the brain focuses on the wrong variable – how much you take. The more interesting question, and …

In July 2026, The New York Times asked a question a lot of people quietly wonder about every time they swallow a fish-oil capsule: is any of this reaching my brain? The article Are Omega-3 Supplements Actually Good for Your Brain? was fair, careful, and worth reading. It laid out a real puzzle, one that has bothered omega-3 researchers for years, and it centered on a new clinical trial that, on th …

You may already feel something is shifting… the name you can’t quite retrieve in a meeting. The focus that used to carry you through an afternoon and now fades by 3 pm. The sense that your thinking isn’t quite as sharp as it was five years ago. Most people joke about it – "just getting old". But beneath the humor sits a real question: is this simply the cost of a demanding …

There’s a well-established paradox in brain health research. Eating more dietary omega-3s, particularly from fish and seafood, is consistently associated with lower rates of cognitive decline and better long-term brain function. Yet large clinical trials using omega-3 supplements keep returning weak, mixed, or outright disappointing results. If omega-3s are good for the brain, why do most om …