Browsing: better

We all deserve safe, evidence-based healthcare focused on what matters to us as we age. The AHA is working with several partners to ensure it occurs across hospitals and health systems, ambulatory and long-term care settings, and communities. 

Protein is having a moment. Supermarket shelves are chock-full of protein-packed cookies and cereal, popcorn and Pop Tarts, and even coffee, soda, and water. Social-media influencers—and people at the highest levels of the U.S. government—are advocating for Americans to eat more of the nutrient. The Trump Administration issued new U.S. dietary guidelines in January 2026…

The world as we know it has permanently changed with COVID-19. Then it changed again. The global health agenda parliamentarians, scientists and development experts are dealing with as they gather at the UNITE Global Summit 2026 in Manila this week looks nothing like the one COVID-19 defined just a few years ago. The pandemic exposed…

Does earning Rs 40 lakh a year in India offer the same quality of life as making $190,000 in the United States? A debate comparing salaries in both countries and purchasing power has gone viral on social media, with an individual arguing that despite India’s lower cost of living, an American salary gives one greater…

HealthDay News — Better cardiovascular health (CVH) during pregnancy is associated with longer time to incident postdelivery diagnosis of cardiometabolic conditions, according to a study published online June 29 in JAMA Network Open

Eating healthy can feel out of reach for many people, but a South Wheeling restaurant is trying to make it easier, one meal at a time

Altering diet and lifestyle is one of the most effective ways to reduce the risk of many health conditions

Against a backdrop of studies that suggest artificial intelligence (AI) is rewiring our brains, making usstupider, or easing our mental load to the detriment of critical thinking, a new study is set to evaluate whether certain contextual applications can actually make us better at thinking. That was certainly the stance of one panel at Davos…

Dr. Mary Claire Haver breaks down how the menopause shift rewires metabolism, raising abdominal fat and inflammation, and reveals why tracking strength and fat distribution beats relying on the number on the scale

Angie Lowery grows squash, onions, potatoes, and other produce in her backyard garden in Robeson County, North Carolina. She’s tried to improve her health to be able to be there for her grandchildren. Andrew Jones/KFF Health Newshide caption