MIT Alumni Unveil EON.HEALTH, an AI Longevity Platform Putting People Back in Charge of Their Health
'Normal isn't biology, it's a shifting social construct. At EON, we empower people to understand their data and define baseline, make health decisions based on their trajectory, not outdated averages.'— Ki-youn Jung, Co-founder and CEO, EON.HEALTH
BOSTON, MA, UNITED STATES, July 4, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- EON.HEALTH, a groundbreaking longevity technology platform, officially launches today on Independence Day, symbolizing a new era of health independence for Americans. The AI-powered platform analyzes personal health, fitness, diet, and mindfulness data to provide scientifically-backed insights and personalized recommendations designed to extend healthspan and optimize quality of life.
Founded by MIT alumni Ki-youn Jung and Dr. Abhishek Singh, EON.HEALTH addresses the growing demand for personalized healthcare solutions by transforming raw health data into actionable intelligence. The platform's unique approach combines individual data analysis with collective learning from peer experiences, enabling users to discover their personal 'baseline' and optimize their longevity journey across six interconnected health pillars.
'Just as America declared independence 249 years ago, we're empowering individuals to declare independence from one-size-fits-all health approaches,' said Ki-youn Jung, Co-founder and CEO of EON.HEALTH. 'Our platform doesn't just track data, it reveals patterns unique to each person and provides a roadmap for their optimal health journey. True health independence means understanding your body's individual needs and having the tools to act on that knowledge.'
Beyond Tracking: The Science of Personalized Longevity
Unlike traditional health apps that focus on single metrics, EON.HEALTH takes a holistic approach through six scientifically-validated pillars: Recovery, Nutrition, Movement, Connection, Cognition, and Aesthetics. The platform's AI engine analyzes patterns across these interconnected areas to identify optimization opportunities specific to each user's biological and lifestyle profile.
'Most health platforms tell you what happened, we tell you what to do next,' explained Dr. Abhishek Singh, Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer. 'Our decentralized AI approach for precision medicine means recommendations become more accurate as users share anonymized insights, creating a collective intelligence that benefits everyone while protecting individual privacy.'
The platform's 'Hive' feature leverages collective learning, allowing users to learn from similar profiles and successful optimization strategies within the community, while maintaining complete data privacy and user control.
Founders' Vision: Democratizing Longevity Science
Ki-youn Jung brings a unique perspective as a Korean entrepreneur who previously developed AI+IoT platform strategies for $20B global businesses and designed semiconductor processors before earning her MBA from MIT Sloan School of Management. Her corporate intrapreneur background provides crucial insight into scaling complex technology platforms.
Dr. Abhishek Singh, an MIT PhD scientist and engineer, focuses his research on decentralized AI for precision medicine. His extensive experience in developing novel ideas and building large-scale systems forms the technical foundation for EON.HEALTH's sophisticated AI capabilities.
'We're committed to revolutionizing healthy living through cutting-edge technology that enables individuals to take control of their health and enhance their longevity,' said Jung. 'The longevity tech industry is at an inflection point, people want personalized solutions backed by science, not generic advice.'
Timing Aligns with National Health Technology Push
EON.HEALTH's launch coincides with renewed federal interest in personal health technology. The platform directly addresses the growing quantified-self movement, targeting the 25-55 age demographic of longevity enthusiasts and wearable device users who seek deeper insights from their health data.
'The future of healthcare is personal, predictive, and preventive,' added Dr. Singh. 'We're not just building another health app, we're creating an AI companion that evolves with users and helps them achieve maximum functionality at every age.'
Cagla Tok
EON.HEALTH
+1 617-901-9436
email us here
Visit us on social media:
Legal Disclaimer:
EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Why Your Nervous System Might Be at War With Modern Life
A viral TikTok video is striking a deep chord with viewers who say it perfectly explains why they're exhausted, anxious, and burned out. The message? It's not just you—your nervous system may be in survival mode all the time. Brittany Piper, a 36-year-old Somatic Experiencing® practitioner and author of Body-First Healing, posted a video in March that's now racked up nearly half a million views. In it, she argues that our modern lives are fundamentally out of sync with what the human body—and especially the nervous system—was built to handle. 'It is my personal and professional belief that the drastic rise we are seeing in chronic physical and mental illness can be attributed to this one thing,' Piper says. 'We have created a world that our nervous system no longer wants to live in.' Piper compares the nervous system to a security alarm, constantly scanning for danger. In our fast-paced, hyper-connected world, it's often triggered, not just by traumatic events, but by everyday stressors like digital overload, political division, economic uncertainty, and social disconnection. The result? Our bodies stay locked in survival states like fight, flight, freeze, or shutdown, flooding us with cortisol and adrenaline. She told Newsweek that this ongoing activation can lead to anxiety, fatigue, pain, and other chronic issues. 'Many of the symptoms we face today at alarming rates,' she said, 'are not random symptoms, but the body's intelligent responses to overwhelm.' Piper's video has struck a nerve with thousands of viewers who say they've been desperate for answers, and her explanation finally makes sense of what they've been feeling. Her advice? Healing doesn't mean pushing harder. It means slowing down, grounding yourself, and building awareness of what your body is trying to tell you. Piper suggests starting with small actions: feel your feet on the ground, notice your breath, or identify something comforting in your environment. These steps, she says, can build a sense of internal safety and help regulate the nervous system. 'Healing is less about doing more,' Piper adds, 'and more about doing less, with more attunement.' As conversations around mental health, trauma, and somatic therapy gain mainstream traction, Piper's viral theory offers both validation and a practical path forward, especially for those who feel like they're stuck in overdrive. Why Your Nervous System Might Be at War With Modern Life first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 5, 2025
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Justice Department's $15 Billion Crackdown Hits 22 Houston Fraud Cases
(Texas Scorecard) – As part of the U.S. Department of Justice's crackdown on healthcare fraud, more than a dozen individuals from the Houston-area have been charged. Nationwide, 321 individuals have been charged with multiple healthcare-related crimes, including wire fraud, bribery, and other fraudulent schemes. In total, the DOJ uncovered nearly $15 billion in fraudulent claims, and the United States has seized over $245 million in cash, luxury vehicles, and other assets in connection with the takedown. Attorney General Pam Bondi commented on the operation, stating: 'This record-setting health care fraud takedown delivers justice to criminal actors who prey upon our most vulnerable citizens and steal from hardworking American taxpayers. Make no mistake – this administration will not tolerate criminals who line their pockets with taxpayer dollars while endangering the health and safety of our communities.' According to the DOJ, 22 cases were announced Monday in Houston alone. These cases involve a wide array of healthcare fraud schemes, including unlawful distribution of controlled substances—some of which ended up on the black market—along with hospice fraud, kickbacks, and Medicare/Medicaid scams involving unnecessary genetic testing, durable medical equipment, and more. Among the most notable cases are Dera Ogudo (39) and Victoria Martinez (35), both of Richmond, who are accused of running a hospice facility that billed Medicare and Medicaid for end-of-life care while deceiving patients into believing they were receiving standard palliative or in-home services. Ogudo also allegedly paid bribes and kickbacks to Dr. Carlos Munoz, who certified patients for hospice care. The total fraud scheme is estimated at $110 million, with Munoz allegedly receiving over $300,000. Keilan Peterson and Kimberly Martinez of Houston have been charged with their alleged roles in a cash-for-prescriptions scheme operating through Relief Medical Center and GroveCare clinics. According to the indictment, Peterson paid three licensed physicians to give him, Martinez, and other clinic staff access to their electronic prescribing credentials. This allowed them to issue a high volume of prescriptions for controlled substances—including hydrocodone, carisoprodol, and oxycodone—without legitimate medical need. The indictment further alleges that Peterson funneled a portion of these prescriptions to his own business, Next Level Pharmacy, where he obtained the drugs and redistributed them illegally on the black market. In total, Peterson and his associates are accused of issuing more than two million pills, most of which were dispensed without medical justification and outside accepted professional standards. Dr. David Jenson, a podiatrist based in The Woodlands, and his business partner, Nestor Rafael Romero Magallanes, were charged with 14 counts of healthcare fraud for allegedly billing Medicare for expensive bioengineered skin grafts intended for chronic wound treatment. The pair allegedly received over $45 million in reimbursements. Brandy Williams, a Houston pharmacy owner, is accused of paying kickbacks to an unnamed podiatrist in exchange for unnecessary prescription referrals. Her pharmacy reportedly received over $4 million through the scheme. Tyneza Mitchell, a licensed nurse practitioner, allegedly received $2.1 million in Medicaid reimbursements for COVID-era treatments that were never provided. Chad Harper of Pearland is accused of using shell companies to pay bribes and kickbacks to marketers who generated business for his laboratories. The indictment claims Harper was reimbursed around $73 million by Medicare. Rami Abunakira, a Richmond resident involved with a lab in Dallas, is charged with billing Medicare $33.5 million for unnecessary genetic testing. Mahmood Sami Kahn and Suhaib Ahmad Chaudry, two Houston men charged in Illinois, are accused of masterminding a fraudulent COVID-19 testing operation. The pair allegedly manipulated labs in Texas and Illinois to submit false claims through a federal reimbursement program, receiving over $293 million, which they then laundered through multiple bank accounts. Kahn is also charged with wire fraud. U.S. Attorney Nicholas J. Ganjei responded to the sweeping operation: 'Americans rely on Medicare for needed treatments and life-saving care. Those [who] bilk this fund to unlawfully enrich themselves are ultimately stealing from the taxpayer and damaging public confidence in our health system. Today's takedown is a reminder to would-be medical fraudsters that the Department of Justice is always standing guard over the public fisc.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Cardiologists Swear by This Nightly Habit To Reduce Hypertension
Cardiologists Swear by This Nightly Habit To Reduce Hypertension originally appeared on Parade. According to Million Hearts, nearly half of adults (119.9M) have hypertension, which is categorized as a blood pressure of 140/90 or higher. And of that number, only about one in four of them have it under control, according to the CDC. If you have hypertension, then it's likely your doctor has either prescribed lifestyle changes, medication or perhaps a combination of both to lower your blood pressure to a healthier range. Speaking of lifestyle changes, nighttime habits can fall into that category and can potentially make a difference in your blood pressure. Ahead, we spoke with cardiologists about a nightly habit they swear by to reduce hypertension. Hint: you may already be doing it. 🩺SIGN UP for tips to stay healthy & fit with the top moves, clean eats, health trends & more delivered right to your inbox twice a week💊 According to , an interventional cardiologist and regional chief medical officer at VitalSolution and Ingenovis Health, when it comes to reducing hypertension, it can be incredibly helpful to focus on sleep hygiene. "A consistent nightly routine, especially focusing on sleep hygiene, can make a significant difference," Dr. Kalra says. "Sleep plays a crucial role in regulating stress hormones like cortisol and the body's ability to manage these hormones is compromised when sleep-deprived, which can lead to elevated blood pressure." Related: Aside from elevating blood pressure, Dr. Kalra adds that insufficient sleep can also impact other lifestyle choices such as diet and exercise, which can further pose a potential risk to cardiovascular health. According to the National Institute of Health, adults are recommended to get between seven and nine hours of sleep per night. If you're getting less than that, then you're not only putting yourself at risk for hypertension, but also memory issues, headaches, slow reaction times, fatigue, daytime sleepiness, anxiety and depression. Here's how to improve your sleep hygiene: One of the simplest but most effective sleep hygiene rules is to keep your bedroom cool and dark. Our bodies naturally lower in temperature as we fall asleep, so a cooler environment can help signal to your brain that it's time to rest. Darkness is important too: Exposure to light can suppress melatonin production (the hormone that regulates your sleep-wake cycle). Blackout curtains, eye masks and dimming lights an hour before bed can all make a big difference. Dr. Mohanakrishnan Sathyamoorthy, MD, a board-certified cardiologist and chair of internal medicine at Burnett School of Medicine at TCU, says engaging in calming activities before bed may help you get more restful sleep. "Reading a book, listening to calming music, and trying to avoid phone use at bedtime will help ensure not only a good night's sleep, but may have a beneficial and positive impact on blood pressure," Dr. Sathyamoorthy tells Parade. "All of these interventions work by reducing what we call the sympathetic nervous system and help accentuate parasympathetic function which is the resting side of the central nervous system." When it comes to reducing hypertension, the cardiologists we spoke with noted how important it is to watch what you're eating and drinking. For starters, Dr. Kalra recommends steering clear of alcohol and nicotine, especially before bedtime. "Nighttime alcohol can acutely increase nocturnal heart rate, disrupt autonomic regulation and raise morning blood pressure," he says. Aside from alcohol, you'll want to avoid eating heavy meals at night, especially those with high-fat and high-sodium levels as these can disrupt sleep and negatively impact blood pressure. Related: If you're on blood pressure medication, then you'll want to make sure you take it as prescribed, especially if it's an evening medicine. "We cardiologists recommend taking at least one prescribed antihypertensive medication at bedtime rather than in the morning," says Dr. Kalra. "This approach, known as "chronotherapy," is supported by evidence from large randomized trials such as the Hygia Chronotherapy Trial, which demonstrated that bedtime dosing of antihypertensive medications leads to better nocturnal blood pressure control and a significant reduction in major cardiovascular events compared to morning dosing." If sleeplessness is a persistent issue for you, it could be worth it to see a sleep medicine some cases, there might be an underlying issue contributing to your lack of sleep such as restless leg syndrome, insomnia, or sleep apnea. "If you snore loudly or feel excessively tired during the day, talk to your cardiologist about the possibility of sleep apnea, a condition that can negatively impact blood pressure," says Dr. Kalra. Related:Why You Keep Waking Up in the Middle of the Night—and What Your Body's Trying To Tell You While getting into a sleep hygiene routine may help reduce hypertension, it may not be enough for some people. , board-certified cardiologist and director of clinical cardiology and prevention and wellness at National Jewish Health, says if your blood pressure regularly runs above 130/80 or you're experiencing symptoms like fatigue, vision changes or headaches, then it's time to see a doctor. Up Next:Dr. Andrew M. Freeman, MD, board-certified cardiologist and director of clinical cardiology and prevention and wellness at National Jewish Health Dr. Mohanakrishnan Sathyamoorthy, MD, board-certified cardiologist and chair of internal medicine at Burnett School of Medicine at TCU Dr. Nishant Kalra, MD, an interventional cardiologist and regional chief medical officer at VitalSolution and Ingenovis Health Cardiologists Swear by This Nightly Habit To Reduce Hypertension first appeared on Parade on Jul 5, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 5, 2025, where it first appeared.
