How does Geebs add new peer-reviewed research?

Daily and weekly PubMed cron jobs scan recent randomized trials, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses across sleep, nutrition, cardio, resistance training, cravings, and healthy-aging topics. Candidates are saved to a science inbox for claim review before promotion.

Does every fresh study become a Geebs post?

No. Fresh studies are treated as candidates. A study needs a practical coaching takeaway, a clear claim guardrail, and a useful content angle before it becomes a full library card or exact science question page.

Fresh PubMed queue

New peer-reviewed studies before they become Geebs content.

This page is the public review queue behind the Weekly Science Drop: recent PubMed-indexed studies across sleep, nutrition, cardio, training, cravings, and healthy aging. The study is not the post yet. It becomes a Geebs answer only after the takeaway and claim guardrail are clear.

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How the engine works

Daily scan. Weekly review. Only useful claims get promoted.

The site scans PubMed every morning and runs a broader weekly pass every Monday. New candidates go into the science inbox. Promoted studies can then appear in the public library, exact Q&A pages, Instagram carousels, and the Weekly Science Drop.

Current candidates

6 studies in the fresh research queue.

Each card links to PubMed first. Geebs adds the coaching interpretation only after review.

FitnessRandomized controlled trialSaved inbox

Sleep Management Combined With Rehabilitation Exercise to Alleviate Chronic Pain Following Total Knee Arthroplasty: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Han X et al.. The Journal of arthroplasty. 2026 Jul. PMID 41173158.

Review lane: Community-question review targets

FitnessRandomized controlled trialSaved inbox

Exercise-nutrition prehabilitation attenuates lean body mass loss before gastrectomy: a randomized controlled trial

Yamamoto K et al.. Gastric cancer : official journal of the International Gastric Cancer Association and the Japanese Gastric Cancer Association. 2026 Jul. PMID 42068448.

Review lane: Community-question review targets

Anti-agingRandomized controlled trialSaved inbox

Preserving brain health in aging: structural and biochemical benefits of water based resistance training, a randomized controlled trial

Hosseini MH et al.. BMC geriatrics. 2026 Apr 13. PMID 41975304.

Review lane: Anti-aging, biological age, fitness span

Anti-agingRandomized controlled trialSaved inbox

Perioperative sleep optimisation and brain health in older adults (SLEEP-BOOST): protocol for a randomised controlled trial

Charles AE et al.. BMJ open. 2026 May 28. PMID 42209013.

Review lane: Anti-aging, biological age, fitness span

Anti-agingRandomized controlled trialSaved inbox

Effects of high-load, velocity-intentional variable resistance training combined with creatine supplementation on neuroplasticity, oxidative stress, inflammation, physical function, cognitive performance and quality of life in older adults: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial

Fernandez-Garrido J et al.. Experimental gerontology. 2026 Jun 1. PMID 41941966.

Review lane: Anti-aging, biological age, fitness span

NutritionSystematic reviewSaved inbox

Evidence on protein intake on lean body mass and function in community-dwelling adults aged 50 years and over living with multiple long-term conditions: Systematic review

Ahmed S et al.. Clinical nutrition ESPEN. 2026 Aug. PMID 42105861.

Review lane: Protein, satiety, body composition

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The Weekly Science Drop turns one candidate into a usable coaching action and the guardrail that keeps the claim honest.

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