Sean Cate

Sean Cate

Wellness Journalist

Sean Cate is a freelance writer, sales strategist and semi-professional track and field athlete. Sean loves travelling to new places to compete and eat new foods! Sean is training to compete in the 2024 Paris Olympics as a high jumper.

Look, we get it – nobody likes waking up with dragon breath. It’s one of those things that hits you right before that big meeting or first date, leaving you wondering if your breath is on point. And here’s the kicker: if you’re dealing with morning breath, you’re not alone – pretty much everyone faces...

Teleportation, a staple of science fiction, could one day become a reality thanks to advances in quantum technology. While the idea of “beaming” humans from one place to another might seem far-fetched, quantum teleportation has already demonstrated success at the particle level. Scientists use quantum entanglement to transmit quantum information, or qubits, over long distances...

The concept of trauma’s lingering effects across generations has fascinated scientists and psychologists alike. Recent research in the field of epigenetics (the study of generational trauma) sheds light on how trauma might influence not just an individual but their descendants as well. By altering the ways genes are expressed, traumatic experiences could have far-reaching consequences...

Red dyes, including Red No. 3 and Red No. 40, are synthetic colorants made from petroleum. They enhance food’s visual appeal but have raised health concerns. Red No. 3 has been linked to cancer in animals, and both dyes are scrutinized for behavioral impacts in children. 1. Breakfast Cereals Bright, fruity cereals like Trix and...

Deep beneath the Pacific Ocean, geophysicists have uncovered enigmatic structures in the Earth’s mantle that challenge existing scientific theories. Using advanced seismic imaging, researchers from ETH Zurich and Caltech identified anomalies where seismic waves behave unexpectedly. These structures, found about 600 miles below the ocean, have raised questions about the composition and origins of the...

Recent studies reveal that our dreams may hold the key to detecting early signs of neurodegenerative diseases like dementia and Parkinson’s disease. Research from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, the University of Birmingham, and other institutions suggests that unusual sleep patterns and distressing dreams could serve as early indicators of these conditions, potentially revolutionizing early...