Moderate Wine Consumption Linked to Reduced Cardiovascular Risk, Study Finds
A study found that moderate wine consumption may reduce cardiovascular risk, emphasizing its potential benefits within the Mediterranean diet, but calls for further research.
Study Links Plant-Based Meat Alternatives to Depression Risk in Vegetarians
December 21, 2024
A study finds vegetarians consuming plant-based meat alternatives face a higher depression risk but lower IBS incidence, highlighting the need for more diverse research.
Breakthrough Discovery of Neurons in Hypothalamus Offers Hope for Obesity Treatment
December 21, 2024
Researchers have discovered new leptin-sensitive neurons in the hypothalamus that may lead to innovative obesity treatments by regulating food intake.
Ultra-Processed Foods Linked to Colorectal Cancer Risk and New Dietary Solutions
December 20, 2024
New research links ultra-processed foods to chronic inflammation and colorectal cancer, advocating for a dietary shift towards natural remedies and resolution medicine.
Dietary Supplement May Boost CAR T Cell Cancer Treatment Effectiveness
December 20, 2024
A study from Penn Medicine suggests that a common dietary supplement may enhance CAR T cell therapy’s effectiveness against cancer, with promising initial results.
Revolutionary Compound HPH-15 Offers Hope for Diabetes and Weight Management
December 19, 2024
Kumamoto University researchers have developed HPH-15, a groundbreaking compound that lowers blood glucose and fat, surpassing metformin’s effectiveness in diabetes treatment.
Plant-Based Beverages Fall Short on Nutrition Compared to Cow’s Milk
December 18, 2024
A University of Copenhagen study reveals plant-based beverages often lack protein and essential amino acids compared to cow’s milk, raising health concerns.
Soda Taxes Spark Transformative Changes in Health Perceptions and Social Norms
December 17, 2024
A decade after Berkeley’s soda tax, public perception of sugary drinks has shifted significantly, mirroring tobacco stigma and promoting healthier choices.
Dietary Changes May Slow Prostate Cancer Growth in Active Surveillance Patients
December 17, 2024
A UCLA study suggests that a low omega-6, high omega-3 diet with fish oil may slow prostate cancer growth in men on active surveillance, potentially delaying aggressive treatments.