Browsing: could

Patients rave about how the keto diet has helped ease mental health symptoms. The data are limited, but encouraging. 

powered food tracking promises to simplify one of nutrition’s most tedious tasks: Logging what you eat. Just snap a photo, and the app estimates the meal’s nutritional breakdown. But new research suggests those estimates may not always be as accurate as users expect

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…

Fox News medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel breaks down a groundbreaking study from the American Academy of Neurology showing that limiting sugar intake before age two can lower the risk of developing dementia by 23 percent. Siegel also warns parents about the alarming rise in daily caffeine consumption among children and teenagers, highlighting common caffeine

Numerous sources, including the new dietary guidelines from the United States, recommend increasing protein intake. Now, a review of more than 350 studies —primarily in laboratory animals— carried out by two researchers suggests, on the contrary, that consuming less protein could have greater health benefits. According to the authors, “it is clear that protein provides benefits…

A Grade II-listed former boys’ school could be turned into a community gym under new plans submitted to Bradford Council

In November, Florida voters will decide whether to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would reduce property taxes for homeowners across the state

Protein-enriched products now fill grocery store shelves, appearing in everything from cereal and coffee to water. Yet a new review of more than 350 studies on protein restriction and aging suggests that many people may gain more from eating less protein, and that lower intake could sometimes contribute to a longer life

A University of Alberta research lab is leading the development of a new generation of self-sterilizing materials for dental fillings

Longevity researchers continue to debate that question and whether current or future therapies could continue extending life indefinitely. New research suggests that inevitable biological processes may place a ceiling on human life