Articles

Reaching for olive oil instead of butter or margarine could help keep those extra pounds away, according to groundbreaking new research from Harvard scientists. Read More.

Dublin, Jan. 21, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Strategic Intelligence: Digital Health (2024)" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. Read More.

Do you think your vitamin levels are acceptable because they fall within the "normal" range? Think again. Read More.

"'Go take a break' is a love language." Read More.

Alice Montgomery is a fictional character, but her story mirrors the reality of countless caregivers across America. At seventy-three, Alice spends her days tending to her husband Frank, whose once-sharp mind has been gradually eroded by dementia. Read More.

Analysis finds products contain at least one moderately hazardous ingredient, and most contain multiple Read More.

If you're short on time but still want to build muscle, exercise scientist Mike Israetel shares a simple approach: four 30-minute workouts, adding up to just two hours total in the gym each week. Read More.

AI can transcribe clinical notes, draft MyChart messages, interpret X-rays and...well, what else can it do? Read More.

High surface area of the tea leaves means they can adsorb toxic metals released by the boiling water. Read More.

“Why is it so hard for our society to grasp the realness of birth?” Read More.

Each hour a person spends squinting into a smartphone or staring at a screen increases their risk of nearsightedness, a new evidence review suggests. Read More.

A groundbreaking study, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, has unveiled a significant revelation. Incorporating flavonoid-rich foods into your diet could be a game-changer in the pursuit of healthy aging.  Read More.

Jane Seymour detailed her diet and fitness routine, as she recently displayed her youthful looks. Seymour shares how she balances a healthy lifestyle without a strict diet. Read More.

Working out five days a week has played a key role in his longevity. Read More.

Higher LDL cholesterol levels (≥130 mg/dL) were linked to longer survival in Sardinian nonagenarians, challenging the conventional belief that lower cholesterol is always better. However, very high cholesterol levels, particularly in women, did not show additional longevity benefits. Read More.